The 4th annual Black Tie Soccer Game benefiting Soccer in the Streets Returns in October
The fourth annual Black Tie Soccer Game benefiting Soccer in the Streets will be held on Sunday, October 7 from 2 to 6 p.m. The annual tongue-in-cheek fundraiser will kick off in a new venue, the stadium at Grady High School in Midtown, where four soccer teams dressed in their “finest” tuxedos and ball gowns compete for the overall win and the coveted title of best-dressed player. Following the high-energy matches, attendees walk right across the street to Park Tavern in Piedmont Park where they can mix and mingle with the players, enjoy a delicious fare off the menu, cocktails, a silent auction, and much more. Confirmed players for this year’s event include All the Hits Q100′s Bert Weiss, Tony McManus – midfielder for the Atlanta Silverbacks, Justin Lock of CBS “Better Mornings Atlanta”, Justin Anthony – owner of 10 Degrees South, Justin Epstein of Premier PR, Keiran Neely of Georgiaville Food Company, and Justin Haynie – owner of Diesel Filling Station. Tickets to watch the matches at Grady High School’s stadium are $5 and can be purchased online at www.blacktiesoccergame.com. The after-party at Park Tavern is free to attend. All proceeds benefit Soccer in the Streets, a non-profit organization based in Atlanta, GA, empowers kids who lack opportunity by using soccer as a medium to make them employable adults.
WHAT: Soccer in the Streets Presents the Fourth Annual Black Tie Soccer Game
WHEN: October 7, 2012
TIMES:
Gates open at Grady High School’s stadium at 1:30p.m.
Matches are from 2 to 4 p.m.
Official After-Party at Park Tavern is from 4 to 6 p.m.
GAMES:
Grady High School Stadium
Monroe Drive NE & 10th Street
Atlanta, GA 30308
PARTY:
Park Tavern
500 10th Street NE
Atlanta, GA 30308
www.parktavern.com
COST:
$5 for adults and children. Tickets can be purchased online at www.blacktiesoccergame.com
About Soccer in the Streets
Soccer in the Streets, a non-profit organization based in Atlanta, GA, empowers kids who lack opportunity by using soccer as a medium to make them employable adults. Founded in 1989, the organization links life skills with soccer skills and helps at-risk kids thrive at school and at home through out-of-school programs, mentoring relationships, academic support and hands on experience. Our programs develop the next generation of leaders who will eventually cultivate change and progress in their communities. For more information, please visit www.soccerstreets.org.
