You are given a text that consists of multiple sentences. Your task is to perform abstractive summarization on this text. Use your understanding of the content to express the main ideas and crucial details in a shorter, coherent, and natural sounding text.

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C., April 29, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- SOCCER.COM, the nation's leading soccer-specialty retailer, today announced the results of a recent nationwide survey to understand parents' perceptions of how the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is impacting youth soccer participation and engagement. The results indicate that the majority of youth players are staying actively engaged in the sport while at home and that most parents expect their kids' teams and leagues to resume play by August 2020. Continue Reading COVID-19 Impact on Youth Soccer "As young soccer players and their parents adjust to the reality of necessary restrictions, it's clear that their commitment to and passion for the sport remains strong. Players are finding ways to train at home and connect with their teams virtually," said Brian Berklich, Chief Marketing Officer at SOCCER.COM. 81% of youth players are training at home Though currently unable to play with their teams on the field, youth soccer players are staying active at home. When parents were asked how their kids are staying in the game, 81% responded that their kids are training at home 63% shared that their kids are connecting with their teammates digitally 29% reported that their kids are watching rebroadcasts of classic matches 29% stated that their kids are playing soccer video games Greg Dale, Director of Sports Psychology at Duke University, says that staying connected with teammates is helpful for youth soccer players. "Young players need that connection with each other, and it's important that they actually see each other virtually and interact," added Dale, "If you feel a sense of community with others, you're going to be more motivated."80% of parents expect youth soccer to resume by August 2020.Despite the current uncertainty due to the pandemic, most parents anticipate that play will resume in 2020. 61% believe youth soccer will resume in their area by July 2020 80% believe youth soccer will resume in their area by August 2020 93% believe youth soccer will resume in their area by September 2020 The outlook for participation once play resumes is positive.Almost all parents surveyed (94%) expect that it is somewhat to very likely that their children will continue playing soccer once youth soccer organizations and leagues resume play. Only 5% are somewhat to very unlikely to resume.When play does return, 73% of respondents think it's somewhat to very important for spectators to follow social distancing on the sidelines. Nearly half (47%) expect spectators to wear masks.About the pollThe SOCCER.COM survey was conducted via an online questionnaire from April 17 to 22, 2020 with 1,437 U.S. youth soccer parents who have made a youth soccer purchase at SOCCER.COM.About SOCCER.COMFounded in 1984, SOCCER.COM (part of Sports Endeavors, Inc.) is a family-owned and operated business based in Hillsborough, NC. After beginning as a high-school class project, today the company is the world's largest soccer-specialty retailer. The SOCCER.COMteam connects fellow players, fans, coaches and parents to the beautiful game by offering the gear, expertise and inspiration they need to play better, cheer louderand, most importantly, have more fun.The company is committed to growing the gameat a grassroots level and outfits thousands of youth soccer clubs nationwide.For media inquiries, contact:Martin North, [emailprotected]Related Imagessoccer-com-infographic.jpg SOCCER.COM Infographic COVID-19 Impact on Youth Soccer Related LinksSOCCER.COM SOURCE SOCCER.COM Related Links https://www.soccer.com

Answer: American Soccer Families Are Staying in the Game While at Home and Expect a Return to the Fields This Summer 4 out of 5 Youth Soccer Players Are Training at Home and 4 out of 5 Youth Soccer Parents Expect Play to Resume by August