February 10, 2026
OKLAHOMA CITY (FEBRUARY 10, 2026) — The Women’s Premier Soccer League welcomes Future FC Women as the latest addition to the West Region’s highly competitive Plymouth Division for the 2026 season.
“The goal and ambition of the program is to continuously raise the bar in terms of standards and competition, Shayon Jalayer, Future FC Women head coach and technical director, said. “We feel that our players will be challenged by the quality and consistency of the teams that the WPSL offers.”
Future FC makes the jump to the WPSL after winning UPSL league titles in 2023 and 2023. Founded in 2021, the women’s program serves as the pinnacle of the club’s pyramid pathway designed to propel the club’s top players into the professional ranks by bridging the gap between youth, college, and the professional game. Current Future FC alumnae in the professional ranks include Maggie Johnson of the Spokane Zephyr FC (USL Super League) and Sydney Studer with Carolina Ascent FC (USL Super League).
“The league’s [WPSL] reputation and ability to showcase talent is the best in the business and we feel this will enable us to attract more quality players into our program,” Jalayer said.
Based in Corona, Calif., Future FC will play its debut WPSL season in the five-team Plymouth Division, part of the two-division SoCal Conference, with the conference winner receiving a berth in the West Region Playoffs.
The 28th WPSL season kicks off May 4, culminating with the WPSL Championships July 17-19. The full 2026 WPSL schedule will be announced March 17.
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For more information about Future FC Women visit future-fc.org. Follow Future FC Women on Instagram, Facebook, and X.
For more information about the WPSL, visit wpslsoccer.com.
About the Women’s Premier Soccer League
With more than 180 teams across two divisions competing in its 28th season of play, the Women’s Premier Soccer League stands as the largest women’s soccer league in the world and the longest continuously running league in North America. Launched with eight teams in Northern California in 1998, the WPSL’s two divisions now span 150 cities in 38 states, from the Pacific Northwest to South Florida, New England to Southern California. Some of the game’s most iconic players honed their talents in the WPSL including Brandi Chastain, Alex Morgan, Megan Rapinoe, Rose Lavelle, and Catarina Macario. In 2025, more than 100 WPSL alumnae played professionally in leagues across the globe, dominated rosters in the 2025 NCAA Division I College Cup, and MAC Hermann Trophy balloting. The WPSL is one of the leading pillars in women’s soccer in the United States and remains committed to its mission of advancing the game through long-term impact and its affiliations with the United States Soccer Federation and Tier 1 League sanctioning by the United States Adult Soccer Association.
