Indoor Soccer
Here you can find authentic reviews for indoor soccer clubs, a fast-growing sport also known as Futsal.
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Founded: 1895
Sport: Football (Soccer)
Location: Dundee, Scotland
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Founded: 2013
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Ontario, California, USA
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Founded: 2003
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Kent, Washington, USA
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Founded: 1978
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: San Diego, California, USA
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Founded: 2012
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Allen, Texas, USA
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Founded: 2019
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Chihuahua, Mexico
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Founded: 2019
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Mesquite, Texas, USA
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Founded: 2011
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
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Founded: 1984
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
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Founded: 2012
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA
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Founded: 2010
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Independence, Missouri, USA
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Founded: 2010
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Utica, New York, USA
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Founded: 1992
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: Baltimore, Maryland, USA
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Founded: 2013
Sport: Indoor Soccer
Location: St. Charles, Missouri, USA
Review indoor soccer clubs
On Athleteviews, you can read reviews and real experiences from indoor soccer clubs. Are you currently an indoor soccer player who has experience from playing for any of the listed teams or organizations? Please leave a review about that organization so that other professional indoor football players can understand how its like playing for your past team.
Playing indoor soccer, what is it like?
Indoor soccer, also known as Futsal, is a bit different from the outdoor version. Played on a smaller field, usually with artificial turf, and often surrounded by walls or boards. The game is faster-paced with more emphasis on quick movements, ball control, and short, rapid passes. There are usually fewer players on the field (5-7 per side) compared to outdoor soccer. Matches are generally shorter, often divided into two halves of 20-25 minutes, with continuous play and fewer stoppages.
Training and fitness requirements
Training focuses on agility, speed, quick reflexes, and close ball control. Players often practice in smaller spaces to simulate game conditions. This requires bursts of speed, quick direction changes, and constant movement. The physical demand is intense but short, with less emphasis on endurance and more on explosive power.
Career opportunities for an indoor football player
Generally, indoor soccer offers fewer opportunities at the professional level compared to outdoor soccer. It is often played at a semi-professional or amateur level, with some professional leagues existing in specific regions (e.g., Major Arena Soccer League in the U.S.). Also, the earnings are typically lower compared to outdoor soccer. As a player, you may need to supplement your income with other jobs, especially if you want to start off playing in smaller leagues.