Not a bad place. It's behind a school (Davis elementary, I believe). Fields are nice but parking…read moresucks. Very limited space so get here early or you'll find yourself parking in the school parking lot. Not to far of a walk though. There are port-a-potties (not very clean right now but when are they) grass is really green and they do have a snack bar. But bring your lawn chairs, not to many bleachers available.

The Central Valleys Only NABA Affiliated Wood bat League For Adults .Features a 18 Over Summer…read more league as well as a 18 Over Winter league ...www.vblwood.com

Steffano runs a great league. It is one of the cheapest around and most of the guys playing aren't…read moreidiots. Most people are there to have fun and thanks to Steffano we can do that. The facilities used are pretty nice overall as well. If you miss being on the field, this is as good as it gets around here.

I'm writing to share some concerns I have about the youth basketball organization my grandson…read moreplayed for. While I did appreciate that the organization existed, I'm worried about the safety, fairness, and nonpositive lessons it's providing to the kids. This organization, its owners and the referees that they either employ, but say that they're volunteers should no longer be an existence. It's unfair to the children who are trying to build good basketball skills, good sportsman skills. One thing that's been a concern is that some of the owners are also the coaches. This dual role can make it hard to ensure everyone is treated fairly and impartially when it comes to team building. It seems like the referees are sometimes influenced by the coaches' aka owners instructions, which isn't ideal. This situation also puts the children at risk. When a child reports rough play or fouls, which are usually against the rules in other leagues, the organization's policy doesn't allow them to criticize the referees. Because of this, referees aren't held responsible for their actions, no matter how they play. I've seen firsthand how children can get hurt, scratched, and learn bad playing habits during games. These incidents really show how the organization isn't doing enough to look out for the kids. Plus, the organization's structure seems a bit biased. With multiple owners and coaches involved, there's a chance for favoritism and unfair treatment. Since there are so many great youth basketball programs in the Sacramento area, like Elk Grove, Rancho Cordova, and Natomas, I would suggest thinking about other options for your child. Making sure your kids are safe and happy should be your main focus.

Highly recommend this league! Our experience has been fantastic. Great owners, staff, organized…read moreschedules, and a wonderful environment for kids to learn and play basketball. My son is in the 5th-6th grade division and is having a blast. We're so glad we signed up!

Came here for the first time this past weekend for a baseball tournament…read more Positives: -Friendly people working -Good parking (though we had early game) -Clean restrooms and grounds -Well behaved pups allowed -Stadium seating -Food/restrooms right next to the fields -Full bar if that is a plus for you Negatives: -Turf has seen better days, but repairs to areas have been made in most areas and about the norm for most of these tournament fields in the bay area -Usual high prices for food and not allowed to bring own food in -Must go up and down stairs around the snack building to get to the adjacent field unless you walk further behind the building to the center of the complex and then back over to the fields - just a weird set up to not have a level transition around the building and adjoining the fields

Beautiful fields for softball tournaments with maintained bathrooms and a clubhouse where you can…read moresit inside in AC and still watch the games. That's all a plus. They make a big deal about the fields being replicas of major league stadiums but I've been to many major league stadiums and I didn't see the resemblance. It's regularly 90-100+ in Manteca during the summer and they prevent you from bringing in Gatorade for your kids who are playing, sometimes in back to back games, on turf where the temp is easily increased by another 5 or 10 degrees. Sounds dangerous and highly irresponsible, especially for children who are not used to living in or playing in this heat. There also just isn't enough shade built into the facility. The clubhouse gets packed and so do the few shaded areas. Since those are the onky spaces that are ADA, they are also the only spaces where you can wheel and store wagons to cart chairs, umbrellas, coolers of water etc. So the clubhouse spaces between tables and the shaded walkways outdoors are packed with wagons and people trying to avoid the sun/heat and then no one can easily get through. You have to go through the clubhouse to get from one stadium to another if you have a wagon, or walk all the way around in the scorching heat. It's a fire hazard really. On their website, it says you cannot bring outside food either but when you get there, after driving for more than an hour, you learn you can also bring fresh fruit. Well thanks. Would have been good to know that before we headed here and left fresh fruit at home. The website rules also say you can't have music. We played between inning music and walk-up music all season but left the speakers at home because of the rules. When we got here, other teams were playing music. We learned that the rule doesnt apply to youth. Again it would have been nice for that info to be clear and available in the planning stage. Lastly, you can't bring in food but their food court is expensive ($33 for two orders of chicken tenders and fries with a small drink) and there aren't enough options, especially for those with dietary restrictions or just an interest in not eating fried food or pizza. This place has a lot of promise but needs to shift from an "if you know you know" mentality, since it draws people from hours away who will only know if it is on the website and clearly stated.

It's a beautiful and clean park. Someone asked if I was the supervisor (I was here for work and…read morewearing a safety vest at the time) and I said no and he said the guys that cleaned up the park did a great job and that it's much nicer now that the homeless are gone. So it sounds like this park has come a long way. The morning I was here there were a few people walking around the park for exercise. Plenty of parking and it looks like a safe neighborhood.

Splash park was nice staff was super nice and very attentive will be back for more fun . You can…read moreonly ride the slide over 42in

This is a great training facility! I take workout classes here for adults with NorCal health works…read more All of the boys who are in the academy seem to be having an awesome time. I highly recommend SSC!

My son has been playing travel baseball for many years. We have lived in numerous states so he has…read morehad the opportunity to play in some awesome places for amazing coaches. We looked for a team that fit me him as much as him fitting the team. We looked into SSC and we were impressed, but of course you really need to go experience something before you can truly say what you think. My son as been with SSC for almost two years playing travel ball and taking lessons here and there. The price is very reasonable with the coaching you receive, the staff is professional, the facility is clean and just the right size. I would look into SSC if you are thinking about your son playing travel ball, or taking private lessons. Ask a lot of questions as the coaches will spend the time to make sure you feel comfortable.

The soccer at xoxo is bad the refs are bad they don't up keep the fields, the person that runs it…read moretall guy is like a dictator worst place I ever played. Seen another comment you have to know someone for special treatment

It's a clique you have to belong to and know enough people to play with. Otherwise, outsiders and…read moresingle players are discouraged and you never receive callbacks.