Nevada Youth Soccer Association

Nevada Youth Soccer Association organizes soccer leagues, training, and camps for kids in Las Vegas out of 7860 W Sahara Ave #150. The association's programs are focused specifically on soccer, unlike some multi-sport organizations, and cover league play, structured training sessions, and camps for kids who want more concentrated skill-building outside of regular league games. The listing notes the facility is wheelchair accessible.

The program serves kids ages 6 to 16, a narrower window than many youth sports listings in this directory, with age brackets of 6-12 and 13-16 used to group players. Office hours run Monday through Thursday from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM and Friday from 10:00 AM to 1:30 PM, with the office closed Saturday and Sunday. As with many league organizations, these hours likely reflect administrative or office availability rather than the times games and practices are actually held, so families should confirm practice and game schedules separately once they register. The association operates year round.

For questions about registration, age divisions, or how league play differs from camps and training sessions, the association can be reached at (702) 870-3024. Pricing is not listed here, so families should check nevadayouthsoccer.org or call directly for current league and camp fees, since the listing does not include a price range, scholarship information, or sibling discount details.

Google reviewers have rated the association 3.4 out of 5 based on 10 reviews, the lower end of the ratings among soccer organizations in this directory, so families may want to ask specific questions about coaching quality, league competitiveness, and communication before enrolling. Because the program narrows to ages 6 through 16 rather than extending to 18, older teens looking for soccer options in Las Vegas may need to look elsewhere once they age out of this association's upper bracket. The listing does not specify whether the association fields both recreational and competitive teams, so parents weighing that choice for their child should raise it directly when they call.