It depends, most places 11 a side however, a few leagues change this but not often.
No more than 11 per team. Different leagues will have different numbers based on the needs of the players. For example, a lot of recreational leagues will play with 8 per side to allow the players more touches on the ball. More in-game touches increases skill.
There is no unified standard for youth field sizes.
It would depend entirely on the league in question. Not more than 11.
In some parts of the world, U12 players use full-size fields and goals. However, it is more common for smaller dimensions and fewer players to be present in youth games. In the United States, the official USSF recommendation is for goals to be 7ft high and 7yd wide, which is one less foot of height and one less yard of width than full-size goals required in the Laws of the Game.
There isn’t a difference between 12U and U12. They both mean the same thing, under 12 yrs old. So say for the 2022-2023 season, the players would have to be born between 1-1-2011 to 12-31-2011 to play in this age bracket. Also players can usually play up a year in an age bracket (IE: players born in 2012), but can’t play down in an age bracket (IE: players born in 2010 and earlier).
my estimate around 145 million youth players in the whole world, Europe has around 50 million, USA has around 35 million and Africa has around 15 million making Asia and austrilasia having around 45 million
i think its maximum eleven!
Liam long
This would depend on the measurements of the small sized soccer fields. For the U9 to U12 age groups, you can usually fit two. For U7 and U8, you can fit four. For U6, you can fit as many as eight.
darryl olaniyi
David Beckham
Some countries use a full-size ball, but many recognize that U12 players might not be able to properly handle a full-size ball. Therefore, the USSF recommends that a Size 4 ball be used, which is about 2 inches smaller in circumference than a full-size (Size 5) ball.