“…This is because there was the intention and the interest that the return of professional soccer was as soon as possible, which culminated in the attempt to create the so-called "bubble" of soccer with the creation of extremely demanding protocols that were met in detail( Because of the financial investment that professional soccer has, protocols could be made through clubs, federations, and associations to enable the return of the activities (Drewes et al, 2020;Meyer et al, 2021).However, for amateur and youth soccer the absence or high cost of protocols for smaller clubs has impacted and continues to impact the practice of soccer in this typology of soccer on the world stage (Fabre et al, 2020;Teran et al, 2020). Although, there are still doubts about the levels of transmission in soccer, a recent study monitored two measures of exposure, respiratory and interpersonal contact, two of those that players and referees are subject to during a soccer game, and the result indicates that soccer does not seem to be a high-risk sport (Goncalves et al, 2020).Perhaps one of the accessible situations for the safe return of amateur or youth soccer would be the adoption of best practices, studies already indicate that protocols of this nature have already been applied, since testing at all levels may be financially unfeasible (Côrte et al, 2020;Rico-Gonzalez et al, 2021).…”