Just went April 15. We targeted big snook and we released 4 oversized snook and one oversized…read moreredfish. Legal snook we kept. Biggest snook 42 inches.

From the owner: Are you on the look for the ultimate soccer club in North Central Florida? Look no further than…read moreLeg-AZ World FC! Our Coaching Staff is simply the best in the business, and we guarantee you'll find only the highest quality soccer experience with us. First and foremost, our teams boast an extensive list of accolades, with countless championship wins and a roster of some of the most talented players around. Our coaches and trainers are also some of the most experienced and knowledgeable in the region, ensuring that our players receive only the best instruction and guidance. But it's not just about the wins with Leg-AZ World FC - we pride ourselves on fostering a strong sense of community and camaraderie among our players. We believe that soccer is about more than just the game itself; it's about building lifelong friendships and creating memories that last a lifetime. With Leg-AZ World FC, you'll be welcomed into a supportive and encouraging environment that will help you grow both on and off the field. Don't just take our word for it - come experience the Leg-AZ World FC for yourself! We offer a variety of programs and opportunities for players of all ages and skill levels. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a beginner just getting started, we have something for everyone. So what are you waiting for? Join the Leg-AZ World FC family today and discover why we're the best soccer club in North Central Florida!

We really enjoyed our visit to Forest Park! The fenced dog area was perfect for some off-leash…read moretime, and it was exactly what Valkyrie Spice needed. The park is beautiful, with lots of shade, water fountains, and benches, plus amenities like tennis, basketball, and a soccer field. I chose this park because it's known to be less crowded--great for dogs who are shy or don't always play well with others--and for the most part, it was peaceful. As we were leaving, another dog ran up to Valkyrie after being let off-leash, which was stressful given her fear and leash aggression. Thankfully, I was able to manage the situation quickly. Overall, it was a lovely spring break visit, and I'd definitely return. A great spot for both dogs and their humans!

The park is clean and also has a play area for children swings, etc. and there is a 1/2-mile hiking…read moretrail, I take it as a local gathering park was seeing a lot of little tykes, roughly age 1-11 yr.

Legacy Park in Alachua, Florida is a nice sized park with plenty of parking and has multiple soccer…read morefields, a children's playground and more. Legacy Park is off of a side street and is a good park for sports.

If your child is serious about Soccer, then the soccer Academy is where you want to be. You need…read moreto be committed since even for six-year-old practices are three nights a week and games on Saturday and training is year round. I have encountered nothing but nice qualified coaches and a dedicated director. The fields are in fantastic shape. They also take the children safety very serious. There's frequent water breaks and if lightning is anywhere in the vicinity, the siren will go off, and everyone must evacuate the fields. I couldn't be happier with our decision to play here.

My daughter has played roughly 12 seasons of recreational soccer at this club and is in her second…read moreseason of Elite Academy. I was satisfied with the recreational level, as my expectations were significantly lower considering the cost, the stated purpose of the league and the coaches being volunteers. As a result of some excellent volunteer coaching, my daughter grew her soccer skills and was encouraged to tryout for the Elite Academy. After tryouts I was contacted by a coach and my daughter was offered a spot on her team. I spoke with the coach a few times over text and phone, because I wanted to understand the level of commitment (one year versus three months in recreational) that would be required for this new level of competition, and I needed to know what I should be expecting for a significant increase in fees, roughly six times the cost of the recreational level. These conversations were productive, and I accepted the position on the team. The coach shared an agenda for the year and I was excited at the initial showing of organization, structure and knowledge. This is where all of that ended. Virtually every point on the agenda has proven to be misleading or outright false. We were told there would be two seasons with an average of 8 games per season, so far that has barely been 6; recreational plays 10 no matter what. We were told that there would be 2-3 local tournaments between the two seasons, there has only been one. In this agenda the coach specifically mentions "Communication is the key to success." Here are just a few of the various examples of coaching communication: * After committing to join the team in May, I was told the Fall season would begin sometime in August, and that the coach would tell us when practices start. August comes around, I'm expecting a text or call, something, but I get nothing. So I reach out and ask the coach when practice is going to start, she informs me it started two weeks prior. So one of your team members just hasn't come to practice for two weeks and you don't even consider reaching out to the parent? * Also in the initial conversation it was communicated to me that there would be two team practices and that as an added benefit, there would be separate and optional practices for technical and goalkeeping skills. But ultimately, they understood kids will miss practice, and if everyone is doing their best to attend, my daughter would be fine. After a few weeks of the season, it became clear that other parents were not given the same impression. This created a rift among the parents, those who were bringing their kids to every practice and those who were doing the best they could. So it was clear that expectations had been communicated differently. * The coach mentioned in the agenda there would be 2-3 local tournaments; the key word being local. The first tournament proposed by the coach was not local, it would have required at least one overnight stay. The coach later polled the parents' availability for a second tournament, but failed to mention that it was also out of town; that seems like quite a large detail to omit. * I asked the coach about breaks in between the Fall and Spring sessions, because understanding the commitment required greatly affected my decision making process. I was told there would be breaks between the two where there would be no practices. This turned out to be untrue as well. After the fall season was over, the coach said they wanted to know what day of the week would be best to 'get everyone together for a practice over the winter break.' A practice, as in singular. But one practice isn't a huge imposition, so I and the rest of the parents all agreed on Sunday. The coach almost quite literally said "Ok great, Saturday it is then!" Then a week or so later, just decided to change it to Wednesdays. Notice the plural. So there actually isn't a break between the seasons, and we don't even get to pick the day. Due in large part to this poor communication, the rift between parents became less passive and more aggressive, after just a few games into the season. At this point I reached out to the director because the lack of communication, combined with coaching that was severely lacking became too much to tolerate. I spoke with her for a fairly extended conversation; during that conversation I was essentially told that my opinions were wrong and that I didn't see what I was seeing. It seems that this club has a misconception about our relationship; they seem to think this is a doctor patient relationship, where the doctor is not to be questioned; but that couldn't be further from the truth. We have a service provider and customer relationship; I have tried several times to communicate my displeasure with the product and have been ignored, condescended or gaslit at every attempt, hence this review. I don't like wasting money or time and I especially don't when it comes to my daughter. We only have about two months left on this contract, but

I would have given zero stars if i could. They make promises and do not deliver. They're…read moreunorganized and communication is lacking. Every game we were pulling kids from Rec into a comp team. We were never given evaluations as promised. The kids were never given a position or trained. A goalie never existed we used the next age group up for our games. We never trained on our home field and maybe had 1 game there. Instead we were placed on a dusty school field where flag football was also in session. 2 tournaments are promised and we only got 1. Every game ended in Mercy with zero wins for two seasons. The last 3 games were Mercy called before or just after half time. Don't waste your time with C.K

Coastal kicks is the ideal soccer stop for children. We have had 2 of our boys enrolled in their…read moresoccer programs. Both started when they were only 3. Our coaches were always extremely patient and had a great sense of humor. It was amazing to see how they could get children that young to understand the basics of the game. We have attended practices at both the Atlantic Beach park and Sunshine Park in Jacksonville Beach. Both were great!