TOCA Football

Yoshi Maruyama serves as CEO and is the named executive for the company. Founder Eddie Lewis remains involved as the originator of the training methodology, though his current role is not publicly defined. No CIO or investment committee structure has been disclosed.

TOCA does not appear to operate as an investment firm or family office — it is an operating company focused on soccer training centers. There is no disclosed deal-flow function. The company raises outside capital for expansion, but its core business is operating centers, not deploying capital.

TOCA Football is an operating company, not a family office or venture firm. It runs soccer training centers. The firm has raised external funding to scale, but no information suggests it manages capital for any family or outside LPs as a core activity.

TOCA does not invest in other companies — it is the recipient of investment. The firm seeks growth capital to open new centers. No preferred stage or sector focus has been disclosed beyond soccer training infrastructure.

As an operating company in recreational sports and training, TOCA does not have a disclosed avoidance list. It does not appear to engage in financial investing, technology development outside its proprietary training system, or real estate development beyond its centers.

No parent company, sibling entity, or spinout has been disclosed. TOCA Football appears to be a standalone corporation, not owned by a larger family office or investment conglomerate.

TOCA Football does not manage external wealth. It is an operating business whose origin was self-funded by founder Eddie Lewis, a former professional soccer player, and later supplemented with outside venture funding (per the firm, 2025). No single-family-office or multigenerational-wealth context applies.