Select FC


Select FC (Select)
Background
Select FC (Select) is a premier youth soccer organization located in Hingham, Mass; founded in 1998 by Laurindo Lima and is run by Laurindo and Danny Lima.
They have more than 200 players in the U11 – U18 age groups participating in the Northeast Soccer League (NSL) and more than 100 players in their academy programs.
All Select teams train at several locations throughout the South Shore, including Abington, Hingham, Rockland, Brockton and Easton.
This is a boys club! Their girls club is South Shore Select FC.
Club Highlights
Select FC was created to promote a high-level of competitive youth soccer training for talented young soccer players. their objective is to provide quality training so players can reach their highest potential.
SEE MORE: Premier Soccer Clubs Not For Everyone
Young Players
Select FC has a Youth Academy.
The academy program provides the developmental bridge between recreational soccer and competitive soccer. Age groups are from 6 – 10 years old. Ther youth academy teams participate in various outdoor leagues, indoor leagues and tournaments around the state.
Click here for more information on the Select Youth Academy.
Tournaments
TBA
Facilities
- Abington High School (1 and 2) (Home Field of Select
201 Gliniewicz Way, Abington, MA 02351 - Hingham Middle School
1103 Main St, Hingham, MA 02043 - Lower Reed St., Rockland
- Massasoit Community College
One Massasoit Blvd., Brockton, MA 02302 - Notre Dame Academy, Hingham
1073 Main St., Hingham, MA 02043 - South Shore Sports Center
55 Recreation Park Dr., Hingham, MA 02043
Website
- The Select FC website is easy to navigate and provides great club information.
- Fees, field conditins, training schedulesa are easy to find.
I read all of peters articles and one of them stated that I did some research. So I went out to the Abington feild and my God is it terrible. All you see is dog and duck poo and the feild is uneven and there is a lot of dead grass areas. In general the feild was below my expectations. I wish Abington would invest more on soccer than on baseball