Twice the fun for kids of all ages.
One field. Two codes. 9v9. Every athlete plays both — same match, same coaches, same field.
F&F (2Way) is a single continuous match. Soccer and flag football share the same pitch, the same nine bodies, and the same scoreboard. Every stoppage hands somebody a choice, and the choice is the whole sport.
Played on a standard high school soccer or football field. Home teams set the exact size — every marking just scales proportionally to the field and the number of players.
Get fouled, intercept, or force a stoppage and you pick your code at that spot: restart in soccer with a free kick, or take a football first down.
Nested goals pay 7 inside and 9 in the corners, +3 from beyond the arch. Flag touchdowns are 9 in the inside zone and 7 in the corners, +3 if thrown from behind the arch — and every touchdown earns a Dual.
A 22-second clock on 2Way shifts, a 9-second keeper hold, and no coach calling offense. The keeper or QB calls their own set plays.
One player per play may use their hands to rip a flag anywhere on the field — no notice, no declaration, no stance. The ninja move of flag. Deception and timing, not size or noise.
Attack freely. No offside, no corners — a defensive ball out over their own endline hands you a football first down on their 20.
Soccer and flag football look like opposites — round ball vs. oblong, foot vs. hand. Underneath, they're built from the same raw materials: footwork, timing, and reading space. Train both, and each one gets sharper.
Small-space ball control trains the quick, balanced feet that turn a receiver's release or a defender's flip into a half-step advantage. The first move off the line in flag football is a soccer move in disguise.
Route running teaches counting steps and selling a fake. Man and zone coverage teaches reading what to take away. Both map directly onto soccer's off-ball runs and team defensive shape.
Twelve clubs worldwide, each with its own culture, coaches and local info. Read every club's synopsis in the club directory, or jump straight to a team page.
Every eligible player grades themselves, ranks the clubs and cultures they want to play for, and the public weighs in. The results go live on 12/12 right here — rosters posted, mutual confirmations, then teams nominate their coaches.
The draft runs every year, so the league looks different each season. Players who choose to stay with their team are weighted as an automatic yes.
Find Your TeamCamps are how most people first play the game. Nothing is on a public calendar — pick your region and we'll email you the moment a series locks in near you.