West · WY

Youth soccer clubs in Wyoming

Wyoming is the least populated state in the country, and youth soccer here looks different from anywhere on the coasts.

4
clubs profiled
0
national leagues represented
2026-27
season
Overview

Club soccer in Wyoming

There are no ECNL, MLS NEXT or Girls Academy clubs inside the state. What you'll find instead are community clubs in nearly every town, run mostly by parents and volunteers, that offer recreational soccer and a competitive travel tier. The Wyoming Soccer Association, also known as USYS Wyoming, lists more than twenty member clubs, from Cheyenne and Casper to small towns like Lander, Pinedale, Torrington and Worland.

The biggest clubs sit on the main population centers. Cheyenne Soccer Club, in the southeast corner, has been organizing competitive youth teams since the early 1980s and runs recreational, STING competitive and high school select programs. Casper Soccer Club plays at the North Casper Soccer Complex and runs its competitive teams as the Blades. Jackson Hole Youth Soccer has been going since 1994 and has a travel program plus a recreational academy. Laramie Soccer Club, near the University of Wyoming, runs youth competitive and recreational teams and hosts the Cowboy Turf Wars tournament.

Distance is the defining feature. Casper is about 180 miles from Cheyenne, and Jackson is roughly 400 miles from Cheyenne by road, so a lot of the soccer calendar is built on weekend trips. Teams also cross state lines for competition, with clubs from Sheridan going to Bozeman and Rapid City for tournaments. Many serious players head to Colorado, Utah or Montana to find national-level leagues.

The state's showcase events are the Wyoming Cup and Championships and the Equality State Championships. The association also runs Wyoming ODP, a select program, and a Wyoming 307 Select and College ID Camp for older players. Winters are long and cold, so indoor programs and futsal matter, and most outdoor soccer happens in spring and fall.

The clubs

Popular clubs in Wyoming

These are the clubs Wyoming families ask about most. League badges show what we could confirm for the 2025-26 season, so check each club's own site for current teams, tryout dates and fees.

01

Cheyenne Soccer Club

Cheyenne · Boys and girls
RecreationalCompetitive travel

Cheyenne Soccer Club is the main club in southeast Wyoming and runs out of an office on Mynear Street. The history goes back to 1982, when a local coach raised money to start a competitive youth team. Today it offers a recreational program with a U4 start and TOPSoccer, STING competitive teams from U11 to U15, a U9 and U10 development program, and high school select teams. It also runs a 3v3 league, futsal and an adult co-ed league.

Visit club site ↗cheyennesoccer.com

Casper Soccer Club

Casper · Boys and girls
RecreationalCompetitive travel

Casper Soccer Club plays out of the North Casper Soccer Complex on East K Street. Its competitive teams are called the Blades, with Jr Blades at 8U and a development group at 7U, and evaluations decide placement. Fall and spring recreational soccer runs for ages 8U to 14U, with a smaller program for kids five and under. The club also offers futsal, TOPSoccer, camps and adult leagues, and hosts the Casper Fall Classic and the Wyoming State Cup and Championships.

Visit club site ↗caspersoccerclub.com

Jackson Hole Youth Soccer

Jackson · Boys and girls · Since 1994
RecreationalCompetitive travel

Jackson Hole Youth Soccer has served Teton County since 1994. Its non-travel Academy program covers recreational players, while the United travel program and Teton Select serve competitive players. It also runs indoor soccer, camps and clinics, TOPSoccer and a referee program. The club connects its players to Wyoming 307 Select and Wyoming ODP through the state association.

Visit club site ↗jacksonholeyouthsoccer.org

Laramie Soccer Club

Laramie · Boys and girls
RecreationalCompetitive travel

Laramie Soccer Club is based on Skyline Road and serves the college town in southeast Wyoming. It runs youth competitive and youth recreational programs, along with winter and summer youth programs and adult soccer. The club hosts the Cowboy Turf Wars tournament. Cheyenne is the nearest larger Wyoming club, about 50 miles east.

Visit club site ↗laramiesoccer.org
Picking a team

Choosing a club in Wyoming

In Wyoming, choose by proximity first, because the nearest club may be the only one. In larger towns like Cheyenne, Casper and Laramie you'll often find a split between recreational teams and a competitive tier, so ask how players are placed and whether evaluations are required. If your child wants a national league, plan on travel or a move, since the nearest ECNL and Girls Academy clubs are in Colorado, Utah or Idaho.

Ask clubs about their tournament calendar, because many Wyoming teams spend more on gas than on fees. Check the state association's Find A Club page to see all member clubs, and look into Wyoming ODP and the 307 Select and College ID Camp if your player is older. Registration for fall usually opens in summer, but tryouts and evaluations for competitive teams can come earlier.

Before you sign anything, read up on what club soccer costs and how tryouts and offers usually work. Most Wyoming families find the second season easier than the first.

Questions

Wyoming club soccer FAQ

Are there ECNL or MLS NEXT clubs in Wyoming?

None that are listed with those leagues. Wyoming's clubs are community organizations that run recreational and competitive travel soccer under the Wyoming Soccer Association. Players who want a national league usually look at clubs in Colorado, Utah or Idaho, which means regular travel.

What state events do Wyoming clubs play in?

The association runs the Wyoming Cup and Championships and the Equality State Championships. It also hosts Wyoming ODP and the Wyoming 307 Select and College ID Camp. Casper hosts the State Cup and Championships through its club, according to the Casper Soccer Club website.

How many clubs belong to the Wyoming Soccer Association?

The association's Find A Club directory lists more than twenty clubs, from Cheyenne, Casper and Jackson to Cody, Lander, Pinedale and Worland. Many are small volunteer-run programs, so check each club's site or social page for registration dates and age groups.

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