•  For the 2019-2020 Season, the ADASL is now offering supplemental player's insurance! For details click here!

Are you interested in joining the ADASL? 

• The ADASL has now entered into the final stage of our 2019-2020 season. Team Rosters are frozen. Teams will soon begin to consider entering our summer season. This summer season allows teams a great way to try out new players and offers the opportunity for new teams to be formed and/or compete in the ADASL 

ADASL New Player Interest Form

The Perrin Cup champion will get an automatic entry into the Region 3 Adult Amateur Cup in Murfreesboro, TN. This competition serves as the quarter finals for the National Amateur Cup. 

The Perrin Cup is named for Chris Perrin a former player, manager and officer of the League who died of cancer in the late 80's. The Perrin cup is an intra-league knockout style tournament which can provide a team anywhere from one to six additional games of play. 

ADASL Clubs are individually managed. Clubs play in various venues around metro Atlanta. All interested players who wish to join a club should click on the link below to enter your data. The ADASL is a highly competitive 11 v 11 Sunday league. 

You may also contact team managers directly for specific information. Costs and expectations vary from team to team. Go to Managers page and click Team Directory for contact info.

The ADASL - USASA Premier Adult State League 

The ADASL season begins the third Sunday in September and ends in April/May. Each team typically plays an 18 game regular season. Teams are divided up into Divisions. New teams start in the lowest division and can move up through the Promotion/Relegation process. Teams register for the new season in August. 

Teams are completely independent entities. Each team is responsible for securing their own home field. Each team is allowed 25 active players on their roster at one time. The maximum number of players for a game roster is 18. Players can be released and added up to a set date established at the end of the season, when team rosters are frozen. 

Most players in Division One, played major college soccer and/or at a high level in their country. Players in Division Two are also experienced players, who have played competitive soccer most of their lives. The ADASL is an organized competitive league and should not be considered recreational. 

The ADASL is interested in adding new teams to our league. The Executive Committee is willing to assist and mentor interested team managers.Successful ADASL teams have solid team leadership, a deep roster, and a commitment to organization. 

New teams should contact any member of the Executive Committee or Mike Hogan, the ADASL league administrator (admin@adasl.com).