Dog day May 31, 2026. Alex, aka Uncle AJ is literally the best host to run dog days. This was our…read morefirst time bringing our pup, and he made us feel so welcome and let us know everywhere we needed to go to optimize our day. He also went above and beyond bringing water to refresh our dogs with drinking, but also to pour over our dogs to cool them down. He was amazing at making sure no dog suffered heat stroke. Alex is the reason we will bring our dog again. It means a lot to have someone care so much about each individual pup and ensure the health and safety of these dogs. Please take care of this man who takes such good care of our fur and human babies

The best family experience in Reno during spring. Lots of places to buy snacks and drinks. They…read moreoffer grass seating which is great for families because it's by the kids playground. The stadium is well kept and the employees are always so kind. 105.7KOZZ gifted us these tickets and we are so so thankful we got to experience such a fun family day. Thanks 105.7KOZZ!

This is a park which consists of 4 baseball fields. There is no playground equipment. There are no…read morebasketball courts. There are no open grassy fields. The baseball fields appear to be in good condition. One field is much nicer than the others as it appears to be recently renovated. There are bathrooms at this park, but they were closed when I was there. Baseball is the only reason to come here because nothing else is offered. Go to another park if you want more options. There is a large parking lot to park in. Have fun out there. -Dadzone

We play novice softball here in spring and summer. This place is suck a great asset to the…read morecommunity. I also like to use this spot to hike/ bike from the basque monument trailhead area and into P-vine

I spent a Friday, Saturday and Sunday here for the Boneyard tournament in July. I really enjoyed…read morethe fields. The concession stand was packed with snacks and cold drinks. The bathrooms were easy to access and were clean. I appreciated the well stock toilet paper. There's plenty of parking in the parking lot and lots of trash cans to dispose of garbage. The sports complex is kept up well and I like to visit again.

It's small but that's probably good for parents of toddlers. You can't really lose them (or they…read morecan't really lose you). The restrooms are clean, there's a drinking water fountain, and reasonably priced snacks in case you didn't come prepared with your own. $1 for a medium sized bag of chips and $2.50 for drumstick ice cream cones. I like that there's several shaded areas, including shaded benches and well-kept grassy areas. My toddlers didn't get very wet because they were kinda scared of the big splashes of water. But, it was fun for them nevertheless. I imagine this is great for early elementary kids (and adults, too). I was expecting it to be busier for a Saturday morning, but it was reasonable when we left around 1:00 pm. I felt very safe leaving my belongings on the grass while I followed my toddlers around, and everyone was friendly. Overall we will return! The two young teens staffing the park were friendly and helpful.

Rate is cheap and there is a lot of fun different little water features. Also nice grass and shade…read moreto set up for lunch or breaks from the sun, we had a great time!

Well kept community sports complex. Sparks teams practice and play here. Lots of tournaments and…read moreactivities always goi g on. Lots of parking along the streets as well as at Reed High school when it is not in session. T ball fields are in the back with no restrooms or drinking fountains. Parents are aware and plan accordingly.

This sports complex is not as good as the others in the general area. The majority of the adult…read moresoftball community believes that they can improve their fields. The bathrooms were decent just a little dark so beware of that. I didn't notice that they had a snack bar and a few people were enjoying that. I appreciated how the bleachers had a shaded area because when we were there, it was very hot and having that shade helped out a lot. I certainly hope those in charge of this complex can listen to community feedback and improve their fields with truly listening to what those who play have to say and making positive steps forward to make it enjoyable and safe for everyone who visits these fields.

The City of Reno is taking back the parks in challenging neighborhoods. The crew pulls up with…read moremusic, games, and makes sure the bathrooms and play area is safe for the event. Free activities for all ages. Jenga, Connect 4, Corn Hole and many other fun activities.

I have been riding mountain bikes since they became popular in the 80's. I am a little bummed out…read morethat we never had parks like this. Cyclocross is jumps, agility skills, and courses specifically for bikes. Think of a giant skate park for bikes. The views are breathtaking. 11 miles of trails to ride or walk. The open space reflects the high desert in the best ways with native plants and species of animals. There is plenty of parking. At this point there are no pavilions or covered areas to have group gatherings or picnics. Bike enthusiast and bike shops plan events and competitions at the park as well.

We love this bike park! They are always adding to it and taking the time to make it better. The…read morehandicap accessible porta potty was clean and we enjoyed the lower little track and the upper track with the kids. So many trails for all levels of ridding. We did see a little kid on an electric bike which isn't allowed. Grateful to have such an awesome place close by!

Little League baseball is a very good thing because it keeps the parents off the streets. --US Navy…read morewounded Veteran Yogi Berra The crack of the bat and the scent of leather gloves bring back my own pleasant memories of my children, youngster relatives in Little League. Founded in 1939, Little League® is the world's largest organized youth sports program, with approximately two million players (ages 4-16) playing baseball and softball in communities across every U.S. state and more than 80 other countries. Operated by more than one million volunteers, Little League believes in the power of youth baseball and softball to teach life lessons that build stronger individuals and communities. Supporting Little League Baseball to me is part of being an American. The youngsters having fun while trying, learning and getting exercise is just so American. "When they start the game, they don't yell, "Work ball." They say, "Play ball."" said Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Among the most feared power hitters in baseball history, in 1979, he became the first and currently only player to win the NL Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award, the NL Championship Series MVP Award and the World Series MVP Award in one season. I'm reassured that staff here gets background checked. I've found Board members and staff to be professional. Established 1951, their home fields are now at Terrace Sports Complex and NW Fields (Clayton Middle School) in NW Reno. Dress in layers for winds can get chilly. Bring tp. Bathrooms need cleaning far more often then they are. Has NO Veterans or Military Discount. Beware for a very small minority of parents here can be real scary. Their goal is for their child to always work to win, be the star, be perfect. Fun, play is discouraged. To me, work is what you have to do, whether you get paid for it or not; and play is what you enjoy doing, whether you get paid for it or not. So, I feel sorry for their children for they don't look like they're enjoying themselves. I keep my distance from those Little League parent-dictators with their public control-freakery, impunity, arbitrary unreasonable belittling of their children. My large extended family is an American baseball family. Got a young cousin who plays with this Reno American Little League. He schedules five minutes a week practicing his autograph on softballs and baseballs. I admire his belief in himself. In the beginning he was so anxious. So was his mother. After some games, his mother still bemoans ala Erma Bombeck, "Who in their infinite wisdom decreed that Little League uniforms be white? Certainly not a mother." He's reached the age in Little League when he now occasionally seriously questions an umpire's ruling. Heck, even the pros make errors, strike out I often remind him. I suggested he google search Little League Rules https://www.littleleague.org/playing-rules/rules-regulations-policies/, schedule time each week to review them and then discuss it with his father, grandfathers, uncles, or older male cousins first when he disagrees. I say males although in 1974, the Little League® Federal Charter was amended; allowing girls to play Little League Baseball®. Since then, several of youngster female relatives and the vast majority of my youngster male relatives have played in Little League through-out the country. I think this Little Leaguer's growing to like knowing the rules more than playing the game. That's okay by me. I then introduced him to Major League Baseball Umpires Hall of Fame https://www.mlb.com/official-information/umpires/history/hall-of-fame. I then told him about US Army Ranger wounded Veteran Nestor L. Chylak Jr., who received both the Silver Star and Purple Heart after being seriously wounded in the Battle of the Bulge, then joined the American League in 1954 and umpired for 25 seasons until a mild stroke forced him to retire in 1978. He was at first base for Bill Mazeroski's home run that ended the 1960 World Series. http://www.indianamilitary.org/Camp%20Atterbury/SpecialPeople/Chylak-Nestor/Nestor%20Chylak.htm. On this day in history 15 December 1983, US Navy WWII wounded Veteran Lawrence Peter "Yogi" Berra named New York Yankees manager for second time. Berra signed with the New York Yankees in 1943, then put his baseball career on hold to join the US Navy. Served 1943 - 1945. Achieved rank of Seaman Second Class. His naval unit was Landing Craft Support Gunner where he was a Gunner's Mate assigned to the attack transport USS Bayfield. Berra was responsible for the operation and maintenance of weapons and other ordnance equipment, as well as small arms and magazines. He was in horrific Normandy landing at Utah Beach, France, on D-Day, 6 June 1944. Berra was wounded in his hand by incoming enemy fire for which he was later awarded the Purple Heart Medal. In the years following his Navy Honorable Discharge, he continued to support the GIs and Veterans.