Thu
Mar
30
07:00 PM
Assault
Olimpia FC
Thu
Mar
30
07:30 PM
Jimmy Gs Young Boys FC
TERRYs
Thu
Mar
30
08:15 PM
Galacticos WFC
Frontier Fury
Thu
Mar
30
08:45 PM
DSG RiversideFC
Greystone Park FC
Sat
Apr
01
05:15 PM
Dump And Chase
Red Star Clearwater Revival
Sat
Apr
01
05:30 PM
Winner Semi #2
Winner Semi #1
Sat
Apr
01
06:30 PM
Sparta FC
NLA FC
Sat
Apr
01
06:45 PM
Winner Semi #2
Winner Semi #1
Sat
Apr
01
07:45 PM
Winner Semi #2
Winner Semi #1
Sat
Apr
01
08:00 PM
Winner Semi #2
Winner Semi #1
Sun
Mar
26
01:45 PM
Mac Attack - JFK 2023
Sole FC - JFK 2023
6
4
Sun
Mar
26
02:00 PM
Wasted Talent FC - JFK 2023
Dolls and Balls - JFK 2023
2
7
Sun
Mar
26
02:15 PM
Los M?gicos - JFK 2023
Vikings coed - JFK 2023
2
1
Sun
Mar
26
03:15 PM
Manchesthair United - JFK 2023
Lions FC - JFK 2023
1
3
Sun
Mar
26
03:30 PM
Burn City - JFK 2023
Nuclear Nuts - JFK 2023
6
2
Tue
Mar
28
07:00 PM
NLA FC
Arsenal Young Guns
8
2
Tue
Mar
28
07:30 PM
Red Star Clearwater Revival
NHFC
3
2
Tue
Mar
28
08:15 PM
Sparta FC
Fulchester United
2
1
Tue
Mar
28
08:45 PM
Bohemian
Dump And Chase
2
3
Tue
Mar
28
09:30 PM
Arauco
Man Down United
7
3

History of SAS


 

Saskatoon Adult Soccer (SAS) was previously called Saskatoon & District Soccer Association (SDSA) until 2009 when we changed our name to SAS.

Although soccer was played on an intermittent basis before, it wasn’t until 1907 that a city league was established in Saskatoon.

As of 2018, Saskatoon Adult Soccer has a membership of 232 indoor teams and 137 outdoor teams. Our teams include Men’s, Women’s, Masters Men (35+), Masters Women (30+), Legends Men (50+), Legends Women (45+), Co-ed and Coed Masters (30+) divisions.

SAS provides services to adult men’s and women’s teams but also allows youth teams entry for developmental purposes. SAS players are all 15 years of age and up.

In the early years, the association consisted primarily of immigrant groups who had brought the game and its popularity with them to the Saskatoon area. Over the years Canadians have made the game their own, with membership Canada-wide surpassing hockey.

The SAS is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors consisting of a President, Past-President, Vice-President, Finance Director and up to 11 Directors. The day-to-day administration of the organization is handled by our staff: the Executive Director, the Technical Coordinator, and the Operations Coordinator.

  

(The history of Saskatoon soccer as well as of soccer throughout the province can be found in the book, Saskatchewan Soccer: A History by John M. Dewar)

 

Our SAS Logo

Our SAS logo includes a representation of the Hugh Cairns memorial statue as a tribute to him and his legacy as well as the 75 other soccer players who lost their lives in the First World War.

The outline of our logo is of a shield in tribute to the Saskatchewan Challenge Shield: this was the highest level of achievement in soccer in Saskatchewan and ran from 1908 - 1938.

The Saskatchewan Shield winners and runner-ups can be found on the Canadian Soccer History website.

 

Hugh Cairns Soccer War Memorial

In 1921 the Hugh Cairns Memorial was unveiled commemorating local soccer players killed in World War I.

In 1916, at the age of 19,  Cairns enlisted with his brother Albert in the Canadian Army. He was killed in action in France on November 2, 1918. Cairns was awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery in the Liberation of Valenciennes. He was also awarded France's highest honour, the Legion of Honour, and the Distinguished Conduct Medal for his contribution at Vimy Ridge.

Sgt. Cairns is buried just west of the city at Auberchicourt British Cemetery in Nord, France.

While Sergeant Hugh Cairns is known as a soldier, he was also an avid soccer player. Cairns played soccer for the Christ Church team while working as a plumber in Saskatoon. He also played for the St. Thomas Church team when they won the Saskatoon League Championship in 1915.

It's his sporting side that is captured in the statue, as his likeness stands with a soccer ball beneath his foot and his hand on his hip.

Hugh Cairns statue and memorial can be found in Kinsmen Park, Saskatoon, where he stands overlooking the field where he played soccer before heading off to war. In dedication, around the base of the statue, is a list of the 75 soccer players who lost their lives in the First World War.

The memorial is reputed to be the only war memorial in the world dedicated to soccer players. It is doubly unique considering that it is found in such a young soccer nation as Canada.

This piece, honouring the brave soldier, is the oldest piece in the city's collection. It was restored in 2015 including professional cleaning and repainting the granite base.

 

Hugh Cairns Memorial Statue

 

  

The Saskatchewan Challenge Shield

 

The Shield was Saskatchewan's highest honour in soccer from 1906 - 1946, but without competitions from 1915-1919.

 

Notable Soccer Individuals

The following list of individuals are prominent members of the soccer community. Each has been named to the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame and/or the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame.

David Newsham

Henk Ruys

David Greyeyes

Doug Knott

Norman Sheldon

John Hayes

Ray Jones

Klaas Post

Cedric Gillott

Percy Hoff

Huw Morris

 

 

Upcoming Events


Mar. 31, 2023 5:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Outdoor Initial Alignment

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Apr. 06, 2023 5:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Outdoor Final Alignment Released

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