OSA Published Rules
Ontario Soccer Association Constitution
Ontario Soccer Association Policies
1.0 Development and Approval of Policies and Procedures
2.0 Administration
3.0 District Associations
4.0 Clubs
5.0 Leagues
6.0 Registration
7.0 Referees
8.0 Competitions
9.0 Discipline
10.0 Appeals
11.0 Protests
12.0 Dispute Resolution
13.0 Harassment
14.0 Gender Equity
15.0 Heritage
16.0 Provincial Teams
17.0 Coaches
18.0 The Soccer Centre
19.0 Indoor Soccer
20.0 Players
21.0 Conflict of InterestÂ
Ontario Soccer Association Operational Policies
Ontario Soccer Association Playing Rules for Indoor Soccer Laws
Preamble Introduction
1 The Field Of Play
2 The Ball
3 Number Of Players
4 Players’ Equipment
5 Referees
6 Timekeeper
7 Duration Of The Game
8 The Start Of Play
9 Ball In And Out Of Play
10 Method Of Scoring
11 Offside Offence
12 Fouls And Misconduct
13 Free Kick
14 Penalty Kick
15 Kick-In
16 Goal Kick
17 Corner-Kick
18 Local Facility Or League Rules
Appendix A Instructions Regarding The Taking Of Kicks From The Penalty Mark
Ontario Cup Rules
Mini Soccer Playing Rules
1.0 The Field
2.0 The Ball
3.0 Number Of Players
4.0 Players Equipment
5.0 The Referee
6.0 Duration Of Game
7.0 Start Of Play
8.0 Ball In And Out Of Play
9.0 Method Of Scoring
10.0 Free Kicks
11.0 Penalty Kicks
12.0 Fouls & Misconduct
13.0 Kick-In For Under-9 And Younger Teams
13.0 Throw-In For Under-10 Teams Only
14.0 Goal Kick
Canadian Soccer Association Constitution & Rules
The Laws of the Game
The Futsal Laws of the Game
FIFA Grassroots Soccer Course
As part of the OSA LTPD initiatives and always looking for best practice, we are pleased to announce that in partnership with CSA, FIFA will be visiting from June 12th to the 15th to run a coach education course.
The four day course is designed to instruct the 30 attending coaches how to work with players from 8-12 years of age. The course will focus on small sided games, skill stations and individual player development as opposed to team development. It’s also exciting for the 250 local club players and players from two neighbouring schools who have been invited in to participate in the activities.
Following the course it is expected that the 30 technical leaders will take the learning’s from the course back into their communities and share and implement the best practice within their district and clubs.
The OSA News Bulletin 





Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.