FUTBOLTECH Claims Two New Jersey Youth Titles
FUTBOLTECH won the 11U and 12U boys titles at the New Jersey National Championship Series finals, while PDA Shore-Monmouth took a 13U girls crown on penalty kicks.
Updated on Nov. 5, 2026 in Soccer
FUTBOLTECH captured two age-group championships at the New Jersey National Championship Series finals on Saturday. The club beat STA-MUSC 4-1 in the 11U boys final and Future Soccer Academy 7-2 in the 12U boys championship.
Why it matters
The finals showcase the depth of youth soccer across New Jersey, where clubs compete across multiple age divisions in a single state championship series. Results at this level give players and families a benchmark for regional competition.
Official results show FUTBOLTECH winning 4-1 over STA-MUSC in the 11U boys final and 7-2 over Future Soccer Academy in the 12U boys championship. The 13U girls NCS final ended scoreless before PDA Shore-Monmouth won the penalty shootout 4-2, and the source does not indicate what follow-on competition the winners advance to.
The players
FUTBOLTECH
A New Jersey youth soccer club that claimed two age-group titles at the state championship series finals.
PDA Shore-Monmouth
A New Jersey youth soccer club that won the 13U girls title on penalty kicks.
The details
Anthony Mignogna and Jasper Mansaray each scored twice to lead FUTBOLTECH's 11U boys win, while Maximus Serrano-Hall scored twice in the 12U boys championship. Across the Presidents Cup finals, Deptford Premier FC Reign, JAE Academy Plainfield, and Old Bridge Soccer Club Stingrays Elite also claimed titles in their divisions.
Timeline
Saturday, November 7, 2026: New Jersey NCS and Presidents Cup finals held.
Season Trajectory
The New Jersey National Championship Series and Presidents Cup finals serve as the culminating event for youth club competition across multiple age groups in the state. Results from these finals help determine which clubs carry momentum into the next competitive cycle.
For families tracking youth soccer, the 13U girls result shows that scoreless regulation finals can be decided entirely by penalty kicks, which affects how players prepare for tiebreak situations. Parents can follow these club results as a reference for regional competitive level.
The takeaway
Youth soccer finals often hinge on details like penalty shootouts and depth across age groups, so clubs and players benefit from preparing for both open play and tiebreak scenarios. Following state-level results can help families gauge where local teams stand.
Further reading
Explore more in Soccer coverage across New Jersey youth competition.
Source note: This article includes information reported by NJ.
