U.S. Soccer has added the Phase 2 guide, which reintroduces full-team training, to its 
The Phase 2 guide is available in
“We’re all excited to get back to full team training in Phase 2, but everyone should make sure it’s being done the right way and includes the proper precautions,” said U.S. Soccer Chief MedicalOfficer George Chiampas. “To move into Phase 2, teams and clubs should make sure their state and local regulations allow for gatherings of morethan 10 people and they have spent the past four to six weeks carefully following our Phase 1 guidelines. If we all follow these steps during our return to play process, we can ensureall participants will be as safe as possible when moving from one phase to another.”
All of the Phase 1 medical clearance, training prep, facilities cleanings, check-ins and individualsstations recommendations remain part of Phase 2, which introduces managed small-sided games and set-play activities. When not playing in small-sided games or in set-play activities, social distancingshould be maintained.

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• FAQs: Parents, coaches, players, clubs & organizations, referees
• CDC CoronavirusSelf-Checker
• CDC SpanishCommunication Resources
• Aspen Institute’s ProjectPlay – Coronavirus and Youth Sports
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In this 5-minute video, U.S. Soccer Chief MedicalOfficer Dr. George Chiampas details the five phases of return to play of the U.S. Soccer PLAY ON initiative. (For players, coaches, parents, administrators and referees on safe return to play as partsof the nation begin opening up during the COVID-19 pandemic.):
