Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Read above. You just play your D1 schedule, which is usually like 9 games. Only those games against the teams from the Super Group count towards who wins the Super Group. So you still have a 9 game season. No more. No less. NCSL only posted the teams who are in the Super Group. They did not post the entire D1 Group.
Plus the winner gains entry into the regional championship, correct? Makes sense to me. The older super group champion teams should be particularly strong after so many years playing in a full-on promotion/relegation league where each age group sporting about five healthy looking divisions. I really don't how the older super group winners could be anything other than very competitive.
Anonymous wrote:Read above. You just play your D1 schedule, which is usually like 9 games. Only those games against the teams from the Super Group count towards who wins the Super Group. So you still have a 9 game season. No more. No less. NCSL only posted the teams who are in the Super Group. They did not post the entire D1 Group.
Anonymous wrote:FPYCparent wrote:Seems like some Spring 2020 SuperGroups have been announced:
http://ncsl-soccer.com/schedules-and-results
What is the point of this??? To play 3 or 4 games as your season?
FPYCparent wrote:Seems like some Spring 2020 SuperGroups have been announced:
http://ncsl-soccer.com/schedules-and-results
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We were told it would replace D1 play as it’s own division.
No, it would NOT replace D1. You play your same exact D1 schedule. Who ever has the most points at the end of the season is the D1 champ. Just like always. The Super Group is a subset of the D1 division. Of those games where you played a Super Group team, those games ALSO count towards the winner of the Super Group. The winner of the Super Group advances to play in a 4 team tournament in Fredericksburg and the winner of that goes to Regionals. For example. let's say that D1 is PWSI, Arlington, Loudoun, BRYC, Herndon, SYA, SYC, CYA, VSA, and Alexandria. You play each team once and the team with the most points is the D1 champ like always. Let's say that PWSI, Loudoun, Herndon, and CYA applied for and are in the Super Group. The Super Group is only these 4 teams. There are no teams outside of NCSL D1 in the Super Group. To be in the Super Group, you must be in NCSL D1. When they played their regular season games those results between the Super Group teams also count towards who wins the Super Group. So if PWSI went undefeated in D1, they win D1 and the Super Group obviously. However, if PWSI loses to say Loudoun and win all their other games (they go 8-1 in D1 and 2-1 in Super Group) and Loudoun wins their 3 Super Group games and loses all their other games (they go 3-6 in D1 and 3-0 in Super Group), they win the Super Group because they were undefeated in the Super Group games. So there are no extra games. There is no extra travel. No extra anything...except extra money to NCSL to pay for the champions tournament.
Anonymous wrote:We were told it would replace D1 play as it’s own division.
Anonymous wrote:My DD team from D1 was selected to join this Super Group. Nobody seems to know what this means. Is there more travel for league games? Is there better competition? Is there more cost? Will this be better than an EDP club or ECNL club? NCSL is doing a poor job in explaining what to expect.
Anonymous wrote:My DD team from D1 was selected to join this Super Group. Nobody seems to know what this means. Is there more travel for league games? Is there better competition? Is there more cost? Will this be better than an EDP club or ECNL club? NCSL is doing a poor job in explaining what to expect.