The mission of the United States Power Soccer Association (USPSA) is to provide persons with physical disabilities using power chairs the opportunity to play, learn, and compete in the sport of power soccer. The USPSA governs the sport of Power Soccer in the United States. The USPSA promotes the sport on a national and international level through tournament play, referee certification, training and continued growth.
These numbers reflect the impact and dedication of the USPSA community, driving the sport of power soccer forward for athletes of all abilities.
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The United States Power Soccer Association (USPSA) is guided by a dedicated leadership team committed to advancing our mission and championing power soccer athletes at every level. Their unwavering dedication ensures that we stay focused on empowering athletes, fostering growth, and upholding the core values that make USPSA strong.
Nathan Mayer is a lifelong athlete, designer, and leader driven by the belief that sports can break barriers and create belonging. As President of the United States Power Soccer Association, Nathan brings a mindset rooted in resilience... focusing on growth, innovation, and inclusion both on and off the court.
He approaches leadership the same way he approaches the game: with energy, clarity, and a commitment to teamwork. Nathan is passionate about communication that listens before leading, building systems that empower athletes and volunteers, and keeping the “why” at the center of every decision.
On the court, he has represented his club and country at the highest levels. Off the court, he is spearheading a vision to modernize USPSA’s brand, strengthen its competitive structure, and expand opportunities for new athletes. For Nathan, power soccer is more than a sport... it’s a movement, and his goal is to help it thrive for the next generation.
Brett Passmore’s journey in power soccer began through his daughter’s participation in the Houston Fireballs, where he served as equipment manager and later co-founded Texas Power Soccer. In these roles, he secured corporate sponsorships to support power soccer initiatives, helping teams thrive and raising awareness in the community. As Vice President of the USPSA, Brett is eager to apply his expertise on a national scale. He is the founder of Enstep Technology Solutions in Houston, bringing valuable business and leadership experience to the association. He is committed to helping athletes, players, coaches, and referees reach their full potential and fostering the association to create the best possible organization for power soccer. Living in Houston with his wife and daughter, he looks forward to collaborating with the board, teams, and supporters to advance the sport nationwide.
George's introduction to power soccer came in 2008 when he volunteered at a power soccer camp, and he was immediately hooked. He became certified as a referee in 2009 and has remained deeply involved in the sport ever since. Over the years, he has served in multiple capacities including refereeing at local, national, and international levels, assisting with practices, and cheering enthusiastically from the sidelines during his wife's matches. He is excited to now contribute to the sport's growth through his service on the board.
Professionally, George is a special education teacher with over 12 years of experience working with students in various roles. He lives in Minnesota with his wife (Tiff) and their son (Milo). In his free time, he enjoys exploring new technology, playing musical instruments, and spending time in his woodshop building and tinkering.
Zach Dickey is the Head Coach of Auburn University Power Soccer and an Assistant Coach for Auburn Wheelchair Basketball, helping lead one of the country’s most established and fast-growing adapted athletics programs. Known for his athlete-first approach, Zach focuses on player development, competitive strategy, and building strong, inclusive team cultures.
Zach competes at the highest levels of the sport as a member of the U.S. Power Soccer National Team player pool and has international playing experience with the Western Sydney Wanderers in Australia. His background as both a coach and high-performance athlete gives him a rare dual-perspective on the game, shaping his leadership on and off the court.
He is a Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (CRC) and holds a Master of Education (M.Ed.) from Auburn University, where he specialized in disability services, sport inclusion, and adaptive athlete support. His academic and professional training strengthen his commitment to building pathways for athletes with disabilities at every level of competition.
Zach is actively involved in national outreach, coaching clinics, new team development, and adapted sport education, working to expand access to power soccer and support the next generation of athletes.
Katie Kensy is the Head Coach of Minnesota United and has been coaching power soccer for eight years. In her time as a coach, the original Minnesota United team has advanced from a Non-Conference Team to the Champions conference, and Minnesota United has now rostered a development team (Minnesota United Academy) that will be competing in the Founders conference this year. Katie is also a USPSA referee and enjoys introducing new players, coaches, and referees to power soccer. When she is not coaching power soccer she is the executive director of an ophthalmology practice in the Twin Cities and also enjoys coaching adaptive track and field.
John Rivas, Founder and CEO of EcoGoodz, leads efforts to broker used commodities to developing nations, promoting sustainable reuse and global access to essential goods. With a strong background in leadership and community service, he has held church leadership roles, served on a Little League board, and coached youth basketball, demonstrating a commitment to mentorship and community impact.
His involvement in power soccer began at Ability360, inspired by his son Kai, who has been playing for four seasons. John supports athletes with equipment, transportation, officiating practices, and studies game film with Kai. As Western Regional Director, he aims to grow the sport by expanding access and awareness, planning to establish 3–5 new teams in the next one to three years through partnerships with medical providers, community organizations, and adaptive sports programs.
Based in Phoenix, Arizona, John values honesty, service, and genuine connection. A former football and basketball player, he is passionate about creating opportunities for others and often introduces himself as “Kai’s dad,” reflecting his pride and purpose.
Ginny went to her first power soccer practice in 2003 where the team Sudden Impact began. From 2009-2012 she played for Arizona Heat and the Sun Devils then returned home to RHI Sudden Impact. In 2011, she traveled to Paris to cheer on the national team to win the World Cup and in 2019 she travelled to Rio de Janeiro to play in the APFC Champions Cup. Ginny got her BA in Media Arts and Science from IU - Indianapolis and is currently an Application Developer. In her free time she enjoys watching soccer and open wheel racing, building LEGO, and finding delicious new restaurants to try.
Lexi has been playing power soccer since she was 5 years old. She fell in love with the game at an early age and hasn't looked back since. She's competed at all levels within the USPSA and as a member of the US National Team. She currently plays on the RHI Sudden Impact where she first began her playing career. As secretary, she's looking forward to helping USPSA grow and expand power soccer to the next level. Lexi got her Bachelor's degree in Accounting and Economics from Ball State University and is currently an accountant for a company located in Indianapolis, Indiana. In her free time she enjoys being with family, going to movies, and watching sports.
