Fayetteville Soccer

Do you know a lot of people in your community? Have you been involved as a coach or volunteer with community organizations that provide youth or adult sports? Are you looking for a new career opportunity or part time work to augment your income? Consider becoming a Community Representative.

Every other Wednesday we host a webinar for staff and volunteers of youth and adult sports organizations. Topics are the most frequently occuring problems and success stories of organizations who have overcome them. For a list of upcoming webinars please click here.

Check out these blogs that provide helpful information and an opportunity to share information with other organizations and peers. The online soccer registration blog is the first one. Look for baseball, lacrosse, volleyball, basketball, football and hockey coming soon.

   is the leading provider of online registration and league management software for youth and adult sports organizations. Easy to use and affordable, we automate the mundane, time consuming tasks that every organization needs to do well freeing staff and volunteers to spend time on what they enjoy. More than a thousand organizations have used Count Me In for tens of thousands of activities and events, for millions of registrations and for hundreds of millions in payments. Call us toll free at 1-866-613-8940 and we'll have you up and running in days!

Bonzi was charged by the Federal Trade Commission for violating the Children’s Online Privacy and Protection Act. According to the FTC complaint, Bonzi violated COPPA when they failed to obtain verifiable parental consent before collecting extensive personal information from children under the age of 13. Bonzi collected birth date information through their online registration process and thus had actual knowledge that they were collecting and maintaining personal information from thousands of children under the age of 13. In addition, the complaint alleged that Bonzi failed to post clear and complete privacy notices or to provide adequate direct notices to parents of what personal information they sought to collect from children. Click here for case details http://www.ftc.gov/os/caselist/bonzi/040217compbonzi.pdf