Last updated : Monday, 01 July 2024
Introduction
The NDSL stands for the North Dublin Schoolboys/Girls League. It is an amateur football league based in Dublin, Ireland. The league was founded in 1973 to cater for soccer clubs based on the north side of Dublin.
The NDSL currently has over 20,000 children between 7 and 18 years of age playing football in its league each week. The league is divided into a number of age groups and divisions, with each division having its own set of rules and regulations.
The NDSL is a great way for children to learn the game of football and to develop their skills. The league also provides a competitive environment for children to compete against other talented players.
History
The NDSL was founded in 1973 by a group of local soccer enthusiasts. The league was originally called the North Dublin Juvenile League, but it was renamed the North Dublin Schoolboys/Girls League in 1982.
The NDSL has grown steadily over the years and now has over 200 member clubs. The league has also been involved in a number of innovative initiatives, such as the introduction of small-sided games for under-11 year olds.
The NDSL is a well-respected league and has produced a number of talented players who have gone on to play professional football. Some of the most notable NDSL alumni include Robbie Keane, Damien Duff, and Stephen Ward.
Current season
The current NDSL season began in September 2022 and is scheduled to end in May 2023. The league is divided into a number of age groups and divisions, with each division having its own set of rules and regulations.
The top division in the NDSL is the Premier Division. The Premier Division is made up of the best teams in the league and is highly competitive. The winner of the Premier Division is crowned the NDSL champions.
The NDSL also has a number of cup competitions, including the NDSL Cup, the NDSL Shield, and the NDSL Challenge Cup. The cup competitions are open to all teams in the league and provide an opportunity for teams of all levels to compete for silverware.
