Contact the League – Questions About Matches, Training, Fair Play, and the Website

Get in Touch with Amateur Football League

Use this page to ask about match preparation, training, tactics, or an article on the site. Include your name, email address, and a clear description of your question. Mention the page title when it is relevant. The form opens a thank-you page; it does not register a team, reserve a place, or confirm a fixture. Please do not include sensitive personal information. Clear context helps make an enquiry useful. If a tactical explanation is difficult to follow, name the page and describe which movement or responsibility needs more detail. If you are interested in a training exercise, say what the players are practising and where the difficulty appears. You may be writing as a player, a coach, or someone watching from the touchline; that perspective can help explain the question. The site covers general football situations, so an enquiry should focus on understanding the material rather than treating a sample story as a confirmed event. Before using the form, you can browse the preparation pages and the articles to see whether the topic is already discussed. When you are ready to write, a few specific sentences are enough to establish the subject. Check the email address you enter and leave out information that is unnecessary for the football question. Questions about practical contact arrangements can be stated directly, with enough information to explain the purpose of the enquiry.

Go to the Message Form

Email the League

For questions about articles, training ideas, or this website, email [email protected]. Include the relevant page title so your enquiry is easy to understand.

Send an Email

Visit the League Office

Address: Av. Quil?n 5942, Pe?alol?n, Regi?n Metropolitana, Chile. Please arrange any visit in advance by email or through the contact form.

Read the League Story

Call the League

Phone: +56 2 2284 1010. Call with questions about the website or how to get in touch.

Call the League

Send a Message to the League

Two players, one in green and one in navy, stand over a ball and talk

What to Include in Your Message

Tell us which topic you are interested in and what you would like clarified. You might ask about a training exercise, a tactical decision, or a scene in the gallery. A page title and a specific question provide useful context. Keep the message focused and leave out private documents or sensitive details. For a question about positioning, describe where the relevant players are and what the team is trying to do. For a question about a training exercise, mention the objective and the instruction that is unclear. A photograph can be identified by its caption or by a simple description of the scene. These details help distinguish between similar topics across the site. You can also explain what you already understand, so the question focuses on the remaining point. There is no need to include the names or personal circumstances of other players. General descriptions are enough for discussing the examples used here. If your message concerns practical contact arrangements, state that purpose directly rather than adding it to a longer tactical discussion. Keeping one clear subject in view makes the enquiry easier to follow. The contact options above provide a way to ask about the website and its football content without implying that a registration, appointment, or competition place has been confirmed. The aim is a clear exchange about the material on the site and the football situations it illustrates.

Meet the Coaches and Matchday Organisers

Frequently Asked Questions

Use the form on this page, the email address in the card above, or the phone number beside it. The form needs your name, email, a subject, and a message. After you send it, the site shows a thank-you page. The details travel with that request in the page address, so write only what you are happy to send that way. Say what you want to know. A question about a training drill, a formation, or the meaning of a story is easier to answer than a single word. This contact path does not book a pitch, sell admission, or register a club. If your note is about visiting, use the address in the card and tell us the reason for the visit. We read what we receive and aim to answer in plain language. Write as you would speak to a coach who was not at the match: concrete, calm, and specific about the action rather than the grievance.
The site is about amateur league football: preparation, tactics, fitness, leadership, rivalry, and fair play. You can read how a team changes its plan at halftime, how a midfielder learns to pass under pressure, how a goalkeeper’s save keeps a side in the match, and how players shake hands after competing hard. The league pages describe ways of preparing. The gallery shows moments from the pitch. The news notes discuss habits and match ideas. They are written as guidance and illustration. They are not a live list of confirmed fixtures, official standings, or verified awards. If a sentence describes a comeback or a late goal, treat it as a scene that explains the game, not as a result you can quote as a record. If you want to ask whether a particular page is a sample, the form is the right place. You can also read how rivals share a touchline without softening the contest, and how a staff group divides the week between organisation, skill, fitness, and the mood of the supporters. Use the pages as a guide to watching and coaching. Use the form if a paragraph seems to claim more than an illustration. We would rather correct a line than leave a reader thinking a sample scene is a record.
Read the page with the competition in mind, and do not treat a vivid scene as a confirmed score. The writing is here to make tactics and fair play easier to enjoy. Before you send a note, check that you are not asking the site to do something it cannot do. It cannot register your club, take a payment, or guarantee a reply by a fixed hour, though we aim to answer within one business day. Include the page you are asking about. If you mention a person from the team page, remember those profiles describe roles on this website. They are not a claim of professional status or a list of honours. For the street address and phone, use only the cards on this page or the note in the footer. A precise, respectful message gets a better answer, just as a precise pass is easier to control than a hopeful one. Bring a notebook habit to the site: one thing to copy in training, one thing to refuse. A copy might be the way a side delays the pass until a runner is ready. A refusal might be a challenge that arrives after the ball has gone. That pair of notes is more valuable than a slogan. If you visit or call, keep the practical details to the cards on this page and the footer, and keep the football question in your own words.
Read Match Notes, Training Ideas, and Fair-Play Stories