Our Story: The Journey So Far
The Seed: A Vision Takes Root
Like all ideas, an idea can lead to possibilities and change in the status quo. If the present way of doing things works for the establishment but not necessarily those it should serve, then a new vision of the possibilities needs to be developed.
The idea was born on the collegiate soccer fields of the USA, where the short season and rules and regulations frustrated the students and coaches. There had to be a better way of doing things on the fields of play and within the student experience. The seed of UDA was born.
Every great idea begins with a seed—an inspiration that challenges the status quo. A frustrating landscape emerged in the USA's collegiate soccer world: short seasons, rigid regulations, and a system that served the establishment more than the players. From this discontent, a vision blossomed for a more equitable experience for American soccer players.
The seed of UDA was sown on the sun-drenched fields of collegiate soccer. American students deserved the same enriching opportunities as their European counterparts. They yearned for a holistic experience that transcended the boundaries of the pitch. If this vision didn’t exist, it was time to cultivate it.
But where would this seed find fertile ground?
The idea was born on the collegiate soccer fields of the USA, where the short season and rules and regulations frustrated the students and coaches. There had to be a better way of doing things on the fields of play and within the student experience. The seed of UDA was born.
Every great idea begins with a seed—an inspiration that challenges the status quo. A frustrating landscape emerged in the USA's collegiate soccer world: short seasons, rigid regulations, and a system that served the establishment more than the players. From this discontent, a vision blossomed for a more equitable experience for American soccer players.
The seed of UDA was sown on the sun-drenched fields of collegiate soccer. American students deserved the same enriching opportunities as their European counterparts. They yearned for a holistic experience that transcended the boundaries of the pitch. If this vision didn’t exist, it was time to cultivate it.
But where would this seed find fertile ground?