The 4th of July open play and social gathering was a hit. Thanks for the morning fun, and as…read morealways, good competitive play.

Gilbert Center Court is great! Such fun events for the members . Management makes you feel heard .read more

Dingers rules. Brandon and his staff is always very accommodating…read more The facility is very clean and organized. The trainers are mostly former MLB players and are really great with the kids

Second season with a membership. Great facility, never had a single issue in all my times here.read more

I contacted Arizona Soccer Skills Academy because my son was begging me for private soccer lessons…read moreover the summer. I spoke with Coach Rizzo on several occasions about it, and he kept trying to push us to the summer camp group sessions, which I made clear I did not want. Eventually, Coach Rizzo agreed to private lessons, and I registered and paid the $414 for 6 weekly lessons. After the first lesson, Coach Rizzo suggested we join the group sessions, which I took to mean in addition to the private lessons. Yesterday, we showed up for lesson #2, and Coach Rizzo was not there. When I texted him, he said he transferred us to the group sessions in lieu of private lessons, and when I objected and requested a refund, he said they don't issue refunds. So, it was a bait and switch, and I'm out hundreds of dollars. Their website says they offer private soccer lessons, but only if your child is good enough, apparently, yet they will gladly take your money and provide nothing in return. It should be noted we did attend a trail group session before registering AND PAYING FOR private lessons and then a group session after the first private lessons. We were less than impressed. The teenage coaches kept the kids in a tiny practice space, no even large enough to run in, and did extremely basic drills. (My son is 13 and has been playing recreational soccer for years.) My son was bored and not at all challenged. I do not recommend this organization.

This is just what we needed to kick start into soccer. My kids (8, 11) had no formal sports…read moreexperience. No worries here. Kids are grouped by skill level to practice drills & scrimmage with others. I really like the practice times/locations (Cooley middle school & Power Ranch) and the coaches (James runs the show but has many assistant coaches working with small groups). My kids understand the game now & have improved as athletes. We've referred a few friends. Great set up all around!

This Esporta is located on the East side of Greenfield right near the US-60 East offramp. They have…read moreall the expected areas you expect at an Esporta/LA Fitness, the pool, basketball court, kids area, etc. Their green area with the sled and tires was about average. However, as you know from most of my reviews of gyms, my concern is about the number of squat racks. You really cannot substitute any exercise for free squats and they only have two racks. That is too few. Those will get taken quickly and when you have people who do more phone action then lifting then the racks are blocked for a long time. This place is fine if you go when it is not busy, but when busy, you could be waiting for quite some time for certain equipment.

Cleanliness of the gym especially the bathrooms and showers. Worst of the LA fitness gyms in the…read morevalley.

My son has been a part of STYFL for 3 years now, he is on his 5th season and keeps improving! Right…read morenow, he is in the middle of his tackle football season with the Bulldogs team. The owner and coaches are great. We have had a different coach each year during on and off-season, which has been beneficial because he is learning new techniques from each coach. The league is very organized and works with the parents as best as they can. The coaches during the off-season are volunteers, and the owners of the league assign the coaches during the football season. This is the best football league to be in out here in the east valley. Each year you can choose to be on a different team or stay with your current club. I like that they have the 2 seasons because it gives my son something to do during the off-season and continues to improve his skills. Thank you to Adam and everyone involved in the STYFL, my son loves it!

It has been a year since my 9-year-old son played for the San Tan Youth Football League Blue…read moreDevils, and after a full year to reflect, I still feel exactly the same. I can only speak about our experience with the Blue Devils. This was D1, the league's youngest age group, with many boys playing tackle football for the first time. From the outside, everything looks impressive: social media, uniforms, bags, equipment, etc. Our experience did not match that image. Within the first couple of weeks, the coaches appeared to choose which boys they would prioritize. They split them into Blue and White groups, and most coaching, attention, and competitive game time went to the group selected early, even though many were not noticeably better than the boys left on the sideline. They were practicing, but they were not being developed together or treated like one team unless playing games at the end of practice. The rulebook provides a 20-minute instructional period before the competitive game. What it does not clearly explain is that this may be the only time your child plays. Once the actual game started, many boys spent the entire game on the sideline. These kids knew the difference. They were told to stand up, clap, cheer louder, stop looking sad, and support the players on the field. They were not members of a football team; they were treated like cheerleaders during the actual games. We were told my son received no competitive game time because he was not paying attention during practice. The coaches were already focused on the group they selected, and several of those boys were doing the same things while still receiving game time. We took the feedback seriously. He immediately made every change the coach asked for. Nothing changed. What does that teach a child? That listening, working hard, and improving still will not earn an opportunity because the decision was already made? After we complained, my son received maybe 15 minutes total of competitive game time over roughly half the season. The boys on the sideline were suddenly good enough to play whenever a selected player was sick or on vacation. The next week, they were right back on the sideline. One week they were trusted because the team needed them; the next week they were treated like they were not good enough. The separation also created an unhealthy divide. Boys mocked and belittled others while coaches stood nearby. Racial slurs were used during practice. The club manager addressed it in a meeting, yet the boys involved still played the next game. My husband and I have coached many seasons of flag football and volleyball. We understand wanting to win and keeping certain players in during important moments. But coaching is about the whole team. Once you agree to coach, your responsibility is to every child, not only your own or the players you prefer. We raised our concerns with the team manager. Rather than addressing them, she defended the coach. She is close friends with both the coach and his wife, so her response did not feel objective. We later spoke with the owners of San Tan Youth Football. They agreed there was a problem and said one of their own grandsons on the Blue Devils was experiencing the same lack of game time. Yet nothing changed. This experience destroyed my son's confidence. It took him a full year to try another sport. After one practice with his new team, I immediately saw the difference: every child was included, engaged, and coached. We paid hundreds of dollars to the Blue Devils, and my father's company made a business donation. In the end, none of the uniforms, bags, equipment, or ceremonies meant anything. All that gear now sits in my son's closet while the boys who paid, practiced, and showed up were used as cheerleaders for the players the coaches chose during the first few weeks.

Great staff and volunteers that work here. We took an intro to badminton class and it was quite the…read moreworkout! They have a lot of classes and free play time available. Thanks for having a dedicated badminton gym!

This is my 2nd time coming to Arizona and playing badminton. I googled and yelped Arizonia…read morebadminton and this is the place that came up. I am so glad they have a badminton gym here in Arizona. It is a small facility with only 4 courts. Usually 1 of the courts is taken for private lessons. So sometimes there was only 3 courts or 2 courts. Small gym but very friendly people. People are nice and they will play with you. You play 1 game and 4 will rotate off and 4 will rotate on. After you are done, you put your rackets on the wall and que yourself back in again. People are very friendly at this gym and there is air conditioning so that is nice when is it hot. Admission is $20 per adult. Overall, I had fun at the Arizona Center and will be back here whenever I am in town. I am glad they have a badminton place in Arizona.

I was at San Tan Village & decided to check out this cute local business! The shop features many…read morevendors, some which I have seen at Desert Market Yelp events this past year. Many amazing items to choose from & the Christmas things were 50% from many vendors so I bought a few things & since I like supporting small businesses, I totally shopped local! The woman running the shop really cares about customers & goes above & beyond for them! Very friendly & helpful care goes into each transaction! I recommend this store very much!

The Collective is a clean, well-maintained, and upbeat place to workout! Staff is kind and…read morewelcoming! I truly enjoyed the cycling class offered by Coach K! Offerings include indoor cycling, strength, mobility, and endurance training. Sauna and cool water therapy. Smoothing bar located within the space. Parking can be difficult during peak hours. Accessible parking and entrance available.