Tammany Hall is at 409 Atwells Avenue, Providence, RI. It opened it's doors in December of 2005. It is a tobacco friendly establishment with a full menu, full liquor bar, and an extremelyt friendly staff to accomodate all who venture in.

Tammany Hall is open the following hours:

Monday - Thursday 11:30am - 1am
Friday 11:30am - 2am
Saturday 12pm - 2am
Sunday 12pm - 1am

(Kitchen is open until midnight, Sunday - Thursday and 1am, Friday and Saturday).

Please don't forget to see the "Special Events" section and join us for enjoyable times throughout the week!

Please contact us at 401.831.3180 with any other questions you might have and we look forward to seeing you!

The Finest Soccer Specialty Store in Rhode Island
Soccer Equipment • Soccer Apparel • Soccer Boots

Visit the Soccer Spot Rhode Island soccer sporting goods store in Narragansett, Rhode Island, for quality soccer apparel and soccer footwear. In business for 5 years, Soccer Spot Rhode Island offers the best soccer sporting goods, clothing, and soccer shoes at prices that are sure to fit your budget. For your convenience, Soccer Spot Rhode Island’s soccer store is located in Narragansett, near Stop and Shop and Marshall’s off of route 108, and they use helpful, attentive, and knowledgeable customer service representatives to answer all of your questions. Click on Contact us for more information on the Soccer Spot’s excellent selection!

The Rhode Island Women’s Soccer League is dedicated to promoting women’s soccer in the state of Rhode Island and throughout New England.  Started over 20 years ago by a few women soccer pioneers, the league has grown to 15 teams and over 300 women soccer players ages 18 – 50+ with a unique sense of camaraderie. 

The RIWS league’s mission is to provide a fun, competitive environment where former high school and college players can continue to participate at a high level.  To accommodate the more recreational players, the Rhode Island Women’s Soccer League recently split into two divisions allowing players of all ages and skill levels to compete in the game we all love.

Over the past few years the league has grown dramatically as the RIWSL teams have received local and national exposure by participating in tournaments all over the New England region.  Players in the RIWSL are offered the opportunity to play in various tournaments ranging from highly competitive select team tournaments to open tournaments for players over 30 and over 40.

The Rhode Island Women’s Soccer League is always looking to welcome new players of all ages and skills to join our league. The league also welcome new teams to add to the schedule.  The RIWSL’s 6th Annual Women’s Soccer Day is September 9th from 9am until 12pm at Wilson Park in North Kingstown. Come check us out and see if you’d like to join the league!

If you are interested in joining the league, contact Molly Gross at president@riwsl.org.

Rhode Island Soccer Association, Inc.

The Rhode Island Soccer Association, Inc. (RISA) is a non-profit, 501(c)3, organization founded in 1966. The Association was incorporated as a non-profit organization with the Secretary of State of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations in 1978.

Rhode Island Soccer State Referee Committee, Inc.

The duty of the State Referee Committee (SRC) is to oversee all administrative processes, organize informational clinics, and improve the overall quality of soccer officiating in the state of Rhode Island.

Referees who work in the state of Rhode Island will come under the jurisdiction of the SRC.

Communications from the SRC will generally be done via email. It as strongly advised that all referees make sure the SRC and Assignors have their correct email address.

The Referee Committee is comprised of the following positions:

• State Referee Administrator (SRA)
• State Youth Referee Administrator (SYRA)
• Secretary / Treasurer
• State Director of Instruction (SDI)
• State Director of Assessment (SDA)
• State Assignor Coordinator (SAC)  

   Soccer Rhode Island (USYSA)

United States Adult Soccer Association, Inc. (USASA)

USASA is a National Organization member of the United States Soccer Federation (USSF), and is currently the only adult soccer member organization of USSF. USASA operates 54 national state associations through its local members and is the USSF affiliation for the PDL and W League of the United Soccer Leagues (USL), the Women’s Premier Soccer League, the Men’s Premier Soccer League, as well as several regional interstate soccer leagues. In addition, AYSO is an adult soccer member of USASA as AYSO continues its efforts to offer adult play among its parents, volunteers, and youth players who have advanced to adult age. USASA stages national competitions for club teams, veteran’s teams, and coed teams annually, as well as staging a national player development program. In addition, USASA fields men’s amateur teams participating in the Lamar Hunt US Soccer Open Cup competition annually, both through its own member state associations and through the PDL teams from USL.

 United States Soccer Federation, Inc. (USSF)

Originally founded in 1913 as the United States Football Association, U.S. Soccer was one of the world’s first organizations to be affiliated with FIFA, soccer’s world governing body, and has grown into one of the sport’s organizational leaders, integrating player participation and player development into arguably the world’s most successful top-to-bottom National Team program.

As part of the evidence, U.S. Soccer’s National Team programs qualified for 19 consecutive FIFA outdoor world championships before the Under-23 national team missed out on the Olympics in 2004.

"There is no question that U.S. Soccer has come a long way," said U.S. Soccer President Dr. S. Robert Contiguglia, who was re-elected to a second four-year term in 2002. "The sport has grown considerably in the United States and we thought it was appropriate to honor the pioneers on the field. Ultimately, the goal of our 90-year anniversary plans is to highlight the players and coaches who have been so influential, while showcasing the framework that has been created to provide more resources for the sport to continue to grow into the future."

Part of that “framework” was unveiled in 2003 when U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center opened at the Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif. After 90 years of nurturing player participation and player development, U.S. Soccer’s player development initiatives finally have a home of their own in the $130 million facility, which includes a stadium for Major League Soccer’s Los Angeles Galaxy.

U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION – What’s in a name?

Throughout the 90-year history of U.S. Soccer, the organization has been known by three different names:

• U.S. Football Association - 1913-1944
• U.S. Soccer Football Association - 1945-1973
• U.S. Soccer Federation - 1974-Current

  Sam’s Army

Sam’s Army is an unofficial Fan Club of the U.S. National Soccer Teams. Sam’s Army members are enthusiastic fans who stand and vociferously support our National Teams.

 The Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF)

The basis for all actitivites of Concacaf, Concacaf, is contained in its Statutes, in effect the Constitution of the organization, from which all other regulations, rules and conduct flow.  The Concacaf Statutes must be in conformity with those of FIFA, the world governing body, of which the Concacaf is one of six continental Confederations.  In turn, each member of Concacaf must itself be guided by its own Statutes which must be in conformity with and approved by the Concacaf.  Each tournament conducted by Concacaf, and its regional zones (Caribbean Football Union in the countries of the Caribbean and UNCAF in the countries of Central America) are governed by a set of regulations promulgated by the Executive Committee. The regulations stipulate the frequency, objectives and conduct of the tournament for all the national or club teams which will participate together with financial matters, format of the event and methods of determining disputes.

Fédération Internationale de Football Association

The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) is an association governed by Swiss law founded in 1904 and based in Zurich. It has 208 member associations and its goal, enshrined in its Statutes, is the constant improvement of football. FIFA employs some 280 people from over 30 nations and is composed of a Congress (legislative body), Executive Committee (executive body), General Secretariat (administrative body) and committees (assisting the Executive Committee).

FIFA Women’s World Cup

The FIFA Women’s World Cup is recognized as the most important International competition in women’s football and is played amongst women’s national football teams of the member states of FIFA, the sport’s global governing body. Contested every four years, the first Women’s World Cup tournament, named the Women’s World Championship, was held in 1991, sixty-one years after the men’s first FIFA World Cup tournament in 1930. The current format has sixteen teams competing every four years for the winner’s trophy.

 

 

  FIFA World Cup 2010

Major League Soccer is the top-flight professional soccer league in the United States and was founded in 1996, after the country hosted the 1994 FIFA World Cup. Entering its 12th season in 2007, MLS is experiencing a period of growth highlighted by expansion, the construction of soccer-specific stadiums, and new investors. The League aims to have 16 teams by 2010.

Eastern Conference: Chicago Fire Columbus Crew D.C. United Kansas City Wizards New England Revolution New York Red Bulls Toronto FC (Inaugural Season: 2007)

Western Conference: Chivas USA Colorado Rapids FC Dallas Houston Dynamo Los Angeles Galaxy Real Salt Lake

The concept of bringing a professional soccer team to Massachusetts was a natural idea when the framework of Major League Soccer was being developed in the mid-1990s. The area had a stadium that was not only equipped for the sport of soccer but also had a history of hosting sensational soccer events. There was a committed owner who had already made his mark on the region's sports landscape. And a passionate and loyal fan base was eager to welcome a team it could call its own.

Sure enough, on October 17, 1995, the New England Revolution was born. Behind the leadership of Owner/Investor Robert Kraft and the Kraft family, along with General Manager Brian O'Donovan, the Revolution secured Foxboro Stadium as its home venue and settled in as one of the 10 original organizations of Major League Soccer.

The team began its inaugural 1996 campaign under Head Coach Frank Stapleton, fielding such top players as Alexi Lalas, Welton, Mike Burns and, later in the 1996 season, leading scorer Joe-Max Moore.

The first match in team history, on April 13, 1996, was a 3-2 loss to the Mutiny in Tampa Bay but the Revolution came back exactly one week later to post the franchise's first victory, a 1-0 win at Giants Stadium against the NY/NJ MetroStars. The next week, New England prevailed in its first game at Foxboro Stadium, defeating eventual champion D.C. United, 2-1, in a shootout. The Revolution did not find a spot in the MLS playoffs that year with a 15-17 record but a foundation for professional soccer in Foxboro had been established.

Who We Are
In forming the Midnight Riders, we aim to represent the interests of supporters of the New England Revolution soccer team. The Midnight Riders intend to maintain the social aspects of the organization, while actively pursuing new members and furthering its goals, as outlined in the mission statement below. The Midnight Riders shall welcome members regardless of racial, ethnic, economical, or religious backgrounds, and will not condone racist or antisocial behavior of any sort.

As an independent supporters association, we strive to maintain a working relationship with the Club. By maintaining an open line of communication so fan concerns can be addressed, the Midnight Riders are able to take up legitimate complaints and concerns with the club in an attempt to improve the overall experience of attending games and supporting the team.

The Midnight Riders are a non-profit organization, and are in no way affiliated with the New England Revolution.

Who We're Not
We have no official affiliation with the New England Revolution, nor do we necessarily exist to endorse or support the policies of the club.

The Midnight Riders are not a fan or booster club in the traditional American sense. Our main mission is to form a network of supporters such that we can meet, watch, travel to, and discuss Revolution games, and have a collective voice for supporters' interests with Revolution management. Opportunities to meet Revolution players, obtain autographs and take pictures are provided by Revolution management, and are not part of the Midnight Riders' mission.

While we are first and foremost a social organization, we do not provide a forum where fans have ready access to players, autograph sessions, clinics, or other team-sponsored events.

The RI Stingrays are part of the United Soccer League. Participating in the Premier Development League (PDL), the Stingrays play in the Northeast Division of the Eastern Conference.

The Stingrays are the soccer stars of tomorrow, providing college age players professional experience during the summer months, while enabling them to still play at the college level during the school year.

Rhode Island Soccer League

(Website not available.)