2010–11 Professional Arena Soccer League season
      
Professional Arena Soccer League| Season | 
2010–11 | 
|---|
| Champions | 
San Diego Sockers | 
|---|
| Top goalscorer | 
Kraig Chiles, 31 | 
|---|
| Highest scoring | 
29 – Wenatchee 16, Tijuana 13 (January 23, 2011) | 
|---|
| Longest unbeaten run | 
10 – San Diego | 
|---|
| Highest attendance | 
3,120 – San Diego (January 29, 2011) | 
|---|
| 
 | 
The 2010–11 Professional Arena Soccer League (PASL-Pro) season is the third season for the American arena soccer league. The season kicked off on Friday November 12, when the Louisville Lightning hosted the Cincinnati Kings. A new feature for the 2010–11 season was the Frontier Division. The Frontier Division featured teams above the level of PASL-Premier but not ready for the higher travel demands and costs of the PASL-Pro. Frontier teams played an abbreviated 12-game schedule, with a mixture of PASL-Pro, PASL-Premier, and other Frontier Division opponents. The 2010–2011 PASL playoffs were held in the Cincinnati Gardens, home of the newly rechristened Cincinnati Kings.[1]
Standings
As of March 12, 2011
      2010-11 League Championship
      2010-11 Playoff Team
(Bold Division Winner)
[2]
PASL Wild Card play-in match
Frontier Division Winner vs. Potential Wild Card Team
Fri.Mar.4,9:30 pm ET: Detroit Waza 8, Illinois Piasa 2
- Wild Card qualifier Tacoma advances due to Illinois' loss
 
2011 PASL-Pro North American Finals (Cincinnati, OH)
- La Raza de Guadalajara qualifies as LMFR Champion
 
- PPM Sidekicks del Estado de Mexico qualify as LMFR Runner-Up
 
- Cincinnati Kings qualify as East Division Champion
 
- San Diego Sockers qualify as West Division Champion
 
- Calgary United qualify as CMISL Champion
 
- Tacoma Stars qualify as PASL Wild Card
 
- Thu. March 10, 2011
 -  Quarterfinals
 
- Quarterfinal A – 6:30 pm – La Raza de Guadalajara 9, Tacoma Stars 6
 
- Quarterfinal B – 9:00 pm – PPM Sidekicks del Estado de Mexico 10, Calgary United FC 2
 
- Fri. March 11, 2011
 -  Semifinals
 
- Sat. March 12, 2011
 -  Finals
 
Awards
All-League First Team
All-League Second Team
References
External links
 | 
|---|
  |   |   |  | Leagues |  | 
|---|
  |  | Cups |  | 
|---|
  |  | Other |  | 
|---|
  |  International  |   |  | Club competitions | 
-  CONCACAF Champions League
  
  | 
|---|
  |  | National teams |  | 
|---|
  |  Team seasons  |   |  Men  |   |  | MLS |  | 
|---|
  |  | NASL |  | 
|---|
  |  | USL Pro |  | 
|---|
  |  Women  |   |  | WPS |  | 
|---|
  |  | W-League |  | 
|---|
 
  | 
 | 
|---|
  |  | Overview |  | 
|---|
  |  | Men's national teams |  | 
|---|
  |  | Men's outdoor leagues |  | 
|---|
  |  | Men's indoor leagues |  | 
|---|
  |  | Cup competitions |  | 
|---|
  |  | Men's college soccer |  | 
|---|
  |  | Women's national teams |  | 
|---|
  |  | Women's leagues |  | 
|---|
  |  | Women's college soccer |  | 
|---|
  |  | Defunct men's outdoor leagues |  | 
|---|
  |  | Defunct men's indoor leagues |  | 
|---|
  |  | Defunct women's leagues |  | 
|---|
 
  | 
 | 
|---|
  |  | Active | Eastern  |  | 
|---|
  |  Central  |  | 
|---|
  |  Southwest  |  | 
|---|
  |  Pacific  |  | 
|---|
 
  | 
|---|
  |  | Future |  | 
|---|
  |  | Seasons |  | 
|---|
  |  See also: Former Professional Arena Soccer League teams  |  
  |