SCL run football and Club Energy holiday camps, after school clubs as well as Saturday morning…read morefootball sessions for children at a number of sites across Surrey and Hampshire. My son has been going to these Saturday sessions for 18 months now as well as some of the holiday clubs and he always comes home happy and tired :-) Really reasonably priced - a full half term week is £90 and the Sat football costs £50 for 10 weeks, for 1 hour long sessions.

From the owner: SCL currently provides services to over 130 schools and colleges, with the aim of enhancing…read moreeducation through sport. Services to schools and colleges include: *Football and Club Energy breakfast clubs, after-school clubs, holiday camps and extra curricular courses aimed at Primary and Junior school age students. *National Curriculum PE lessons used to cover Planning, Preparation and Assessment (PPA) time for teachers. *Vocational sports-based accredited courses delivered to secondary schools as part of their alternative curriculum *The NVQ Football Coach Education programme, tutored and delivered by SCL as part of sixth form schools' and colleges' post-16 curriculum.

If you think you are a football superstar, and have a few friends, then test your metal in the…read moreevening 4 a side leagues. In the top league it gets serious with rivalries stretching over a few years, otherwise you can have a friendly game but who doesn't take 4 a side football seriously?? with options for the younger ones during the day which include football, an adventure playground and birthday party options fun can be had by the kids and the big kids in the evening. I love playing in the leagues here when I have time and is a great way to relax after a difficult day at work. Get off the couch and get down there!

The previous review is a very rare example of poor feedback from a customer - we run hundreds of…read moreparties for thousands of children each year. To balance the previous review no mention was made of demands for preferential treatment, nor were these items mentioned at the time. The party host was upset about behaviour of people at the party. We attempt to address all concerns raised but this requires a reasonable approach from both sides Unfortunately these review sites do not allow a right of reply but given the nature of the review we felt it necessary to reply. Anyone wanting the full story is welcome to contact us Manager - Westows

Bronzed skin looks great, as do silver skintight shiny latex leggings, but people would apparently…read morerather have a Gold Stone than any of the aforementioned. I'd much rather have a Gold Stone than a Cold Stone, which I think is the worst ice cream chain in history. And a Mold Stone is just gross. A Rolled Stone could start a rockslide or landslide or avalanche. And a Trolled Stone is an angry stone who has been infuriated by people online. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - I watched Oxford get beaten by Brighton at the Goldstone when I was a kid, and while the Brighton fans, and atmosphere, and experience and city in general were wonderful, I didn't really love this stadium. It was a bit open and run-down, and their new place is an amazing palace. I think the year I came to see a game here was 1994, a few months after the USA World Cup. Wow, has it really been that long. I've been to most UK & US stadiums, due to lifelong obsessions with travel, sport & especially footy (soccer to Americans). Born & raised in England, I followed Oxford United (hometown team) to stadia all over the country at away games, and later Liverpool (fave team) around. Every stadium review - like all my reviews - are from first-hand personal experience, usually from several visits. In 2011, I was on music tour in the UK, and visited most stadiums for fun in my spare time. As recently as Fall 2014, when I was "stuck" in UK for 3 months, I went to hundreds yet again while travelling. I have pictures of me at most, which I'll post later. Also, when back in UK I'll take more pix, and add more stadia! *** return to regular review *** This stadium is the spiritual home of Brighton, and will be for a few more years until they make a lot more memories in the AMEX. The AMEX is 10 times the stadium this ever was, in fact 100 times. This was one of the worst stadiums, like, ever. Okay not at all, it was pretty good, but by comparison, it was nothing special. It served Albion from 1901 until 1997, and Wimbledon FC played their European matches here at one point. It's been turned into a retail park now. Thanks for the memories, even though they weren't so great. The Amex tastes like you, but sweeter.

If you have two amps at your house, one on the North end and one on the South end, and your South…read moreend amp is so loud that you can hear it all over town, then they'll rename your town South Amp Town, and then the local sports team will take the same name too. Which is what happened here. Not. First-hand experience: I've seen Southampton play live maybe 10 times. Several was in the old days when they were facing Oxford United. Then others were more recently I saw them play at home because my sister-in-law lives here. And I saw them play away from home at Liverpool's Anfield on the opening day of last season, when LFC managed to edge them out 2-1, and they went on to have a fantastic season. I actually really like watching Southampton play. This is a truly wonderful provincial team. They were formed in 1885 (Doc Brown anyone?), and they now play at St. Mary's, which has a 32k capacity, and replaced their previous stadium The Dell. They're owned by a girl named Katharina. They play in red and white stripes, but aren't necessarily big fans of the White Stripes unless they have 7 different nationalities represented on the field in which case it's a Seven Nation Army. They have one of the best youth academies in sports and have put out so much talent that it makes me tingle in my groin. Recent products include Adam Lallana, Theo Walcott, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Wayne Bridge, Luke Shaw, and some guy I don't know named Gareth Batman Bale. They're currently doing well in the Premier League having risen up two divisions recently to get there. The team is known as the Saints but they hired my gf once and she confirmed they are sinners. Their best performance ever was runners up in the Prem in 1984. However they went one better in the FA Cup and won it back in 1976, their greatest achievement. Which was celebrated with a Softmint (an achieve mint). They were beaten in the FA Cup Final in 1900, 1902 and 2003. They were beaten in the League Cup final in 1979 but one out of five isn't bad, ask Meatloaf. Their greatest player was Matthew Le Tissier, regardless of what anyone says. Channel Islands ftw.

I came to The Madejski Stadium in late 2013, while in London and I had a nice experience here. I…read morecalled with my friend, who is a Reading supporter and season-card holder, They don't normally do Stadium tours, but the lady on the front desk was very nice, and offered to take my friend and I around the stadium, as long as I didn't mention Reading being relegated (Oops) This is actually quite a nice stadium for a Championship club, named after Sir John Madejski who used to own the club, and is now Co-Chairman and Life President (I believe) The stadium has a capacity of just short of 25,000 so a little smaller than the average Premier League stadium, but pretty average for the Championship really. Aviva Premiership Rugby club, London Irish play here too, in a stadium located in Reading, just off Junction 11 of the M4. The stadium its-self was built and opened in the late 1990's and it is just a single tier on each tier, apart from one side where they is two. Inside the grounds, where you can pick up refreshments, it isn't the nicest of areas, and seemed a little old fashioned compared to other stadiums I have been too, such as The Etihad, St James' Park and Wembley, but it wasn't too bad either, for a Championship club and of course beating Rochdale and Hyde FC. Around the ground they its lots of posters and signs from the club's history, such as their 106 point mark they won the Championship by, the most recent promotion winning team, signed shirts, Trevor Senior's 184 goals etc, if you want to see more take a look at my pictures, they are all nice and colourful, and give the stadium a better feeling and vibe, and a better place for the fan. I was shown in the dressing rooms, somewhat, they weren't too impressive but they were not set out ready for the tour, nothing was, but still the stadium was nice, clean and quiet. I was even ended the tour with a few match programs from past Reading games, and even a historic one. This is a nice stadium, obviously it doesn't compare to most of the other stadiums I have visited, as I have visited a wide range of major stadiums: Wembley, Anfield, The Berneabu, The Nou Camp, Allianz Arena etc, and some parts of the stadium were not really impressive, and for a new stadium just felt a little old fashioned. The staff were really nice in offering me the tour though and shown me around what they could, and I can't fault that but still I feel I can only give a solid 3 stars as the stadium wasn't really impressive, and was merely average for a team like Reading.

I was attacked by a random, rabid boat, the kind that one person rides on the water and stands up…read moreon. It was a Madjetski. I hated it so much that I actually hate this stadium because of it, since this stadium is named after the Madjetski. Actually it's named after the owner, or former owner, and that's one of the reasons I'm giving the stadium 4 instead of 5, since I don't like him. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - I've been to the Madejski probably 10 or more times, because it's only half an hour from my house in England (or rather my mother's), and about 45 mins from my Dad's place for that matter. It's a spanking shining new stadium which is very close to being 5 stars. I think the fact that it cost me and my friends an absolute fortune to go here at a time when the club wasn't even in the top tier, is why I can't give it 5. But in terms of facilities it is absolutely top notch. I was last here in 2014, just recently, and it was amazing. I've been to most UK & US stadiums, due to lifelong obsessions with travel, sport & especially footy (soccer to Americans). Born & raised in England, I followed Oxford United (hometown team) to stadia all over the country at away games, and later Liverpool (fave team) around. Every stadium review - like all my reviews - are from first-hand personal experience, usually from several visits. In 2011, I was on music tour in the UK, and visited most stadiums for fun in my spare time. As recently as Fall 2014, when I was "stuck" in UK for 3 months, I went to hundreds yet again while travelling. I have pictures of me at most, which I'll post later. Also, when back in UK I'll take more pix, and add more stadia! *** return to regular review *** It's a fantastic stadium with an amazing atmosphere, absolutely gorgeous, but the price of tickets, parking, and so on, is not conducive with a stadium in a smaller city like Reading, and as much as I have a spiritual connection to Reading (due to a good concert and a car rental agency), I can't give it more than a 4. It opened in 98, it cost 50 mil, and it's right at Junction 11 of the M4. London Irish play here too. It's known as the Mad Stad, by the way. Oh, and hi Sherri.