This park is located at the NW corner of Kyrene and Guadalupe. The parking lot is adequate sized…read more The soccer fields are usually in pretty good shape but it depends on the amount of traffic on them. Usually it's soccer but some semipro football teams sometimes practice there. In the middle of the 4 fields there are bathrooms which are pretty clean and open even at night. There is a water fountain next to the bathrooms that also has a dog water fountain bowl at the bottom. Overall a decent park with good fields for practice. There are some trees along the sides to get some shade when you need a break.

Fun day of soccer at the beach! Oh wait this is actually a Tempe soccer field. I got confused with…read morethe sand and a kid literally building a sand castle. Looking for recommendations for a woman's rec league in Phoenix or Scottsdale. Have money will pay. #beachsoccer #tornacl

We love this place!! All new equipment and a great safe…read moreplace for our kids. Such a great place and experience... It's like a family environment

I live close by and although the place looks empty all the time once I decided to take a boxing…read moreclass. I called beforehand to double check the operation time and cost got al the info and was told to come. When I walked into the gym a man (supposedly the owner to whom I spoke on the phone) comes running at me screaming "where's your mask, you can't be here without a mask" to which I politely say sorry I don't have one on me. The reply was something... he keeps screaming "I don't care, you can't talk to me without a mask, the president of the country said everyone has to wear a mask". It's up to the business to implement whatever rules they want but to talk (tell) like this at the customers one must be really f***d in there head. No I understand why they place is empty all the time:)

I started boxing here when I was 7 years old. I was off and on until the age of 15 then took a long…read moretime away from the ring. 24 years old now and recently Two men "tried" to jump me. Other than a few sucker punches to the back of the head I have no damage whatsoever. They walked away with messed up foreheads and cheeks. Thanks Coach you taught me well brother -Adam Estrada

While no longer called the Student Recreation Complex (SRC), it is now known as the Sun Devil…read moreFitness Complex (SDFC). There are SDFC locations at the ASU Downtown, Polytechnic, Tempe, and West Valley Campuses. One SDFC membership includes access at all four campus SDFC locations. While each location differs in offerings and size, each location also offers something unique to the ASU community. While I've been in all locations, I often go to events most often at the Tempe Campus (which is what I was doing last week though the campus I go to work out at or for work in general is the West Valley Campus. Regardless of campus, all of the SDFC locations have well-trained student staff and professional staff who care about fitness and helping others be Well Devils. The SDFC fitness training options include group wellness, personal training, swim lessons, lifeguard training, safety education, and adaptive recreation. Sports programs include sports clubs and intramural sports. Note that some of these options and programs may have extra costs associated with them. The Tempe SDFC amenities include the Bike Co-Op, Sun Devil Kids Camp, Shake Smart, Equipment Rental, and Locker Rental. It has been many years since I have taken part in personal training at the SDFC, though I have a faculty/staff membership currently and have used this location (and the Downtown and West Valley Campus locations) for working out and using the treadmills, bikes, walking, and using the weight machines. All ASU in-person students pay a fee that includes membership to the SDFC. Non-fee paying students can get a SDFC membership for $100 per semester or $25 per month. Faculty and staff can pay $110 per semester for membership and pay through payroll deduction. ASU affiliates (alumni, ASU contractors, and students attending other colleges or universities) can pay $130 per semester for membership. SDFC members can sponsor someone else for $10 per visit or $45 for five visits through guest passes. I also find myself at different events, most often at the Tempe SDFC. This past week was the annual Vendor Fair, which ASU staff who work most closely with vendors (food and products) and hotels will come to the SDFC and attend a fair in one of the gyms. I have been to conference events, department team-building days, student organization events, and much more on all four campuses. Compared to many other universities, all four of the SDFC locations are state of the art and really set up students to be healthy. I certainly recommend SDFC membership to all ASU students, staff, faculty, and alumni!

This is my first semester using the Student Recreation Complex (SRC) after several of semesters…read moreattending ASU and paying the fitness fees. So this semester I figured I will get my money's worth. The first week back to school the SRC offers free fitness classes! What a great idea, it totally got me motivated. The fit classes are $45.00 and the mind/body classes are about $100.00. Although I would like to take both aerobics and yoga workouts, I think I am going to spare a little cash and just do aerobics this semester. The building and equipment seem pretty up-to-date, there are just some things that show their age, like the woman's locker room and the towels. The woman's locker room is a 3.5 star. It is definitely dated, but kept very clean. The room is unappealing as soon as you walk into this baby blue color that adorns all the tiles on the walls and lockers. Ugh! Showers are open; however there is a section that offers some privacy with easy to see through curtains. The towels are pretty small and thin, but they get the job done. Unlimited towels are available if you buy a locker for $30.00/semester. Most, if not all, of the cardio machines have individual tv's attached. I think there are two weight rooms (which I have not entered yet, but they seem rather large). Free fit and mind/body classes had me partaking in: Yoga flow, Zumba Party, and Butts & Guts. The schedule for fit classes is long, up to 14 classes a day, sure to work into your busy life's! The instructors have all been amazing so far. I look forward to trying out the variety of classes they offer. There is also a smoothie/snack bar. I'm sure I am leaving out so, so much. Being my first week in this gym I have a lot to discover.

There are SDFC locations at the ASU Downtown, Polytechnic, Tempe, and West Valley Campuses. One…read moreSDFC membership includes access at all four campus SDFC locations. While each location differs in offerings and size, each location also offers something unique to the ASU community. While I've been in all locations, I often go to events most often at the Tempe Campus (which is what I was doing last week though the campus I go to work out at or for work in general is the West Valley Campus. Regardless of campus, all of the SDFC locations have well-trained student staff and professional staff who care about fitness and helping others be Well Devils. The SDFC fitness training options include group wellness, personal training, swim lessons, lifeguard training, safety education, and adaptive recreation. Sports programs include sports clubs and intramural sports. Note that some of these options and programs may have extra costs associated with them. The Tempe SDFC amenities include the Bike Co-Op, Sun Devil Kids Camp, Shake Smart, Equipment Rental, and Locker Rental. It has been many years since I have taken part in personal training at the SDFC, though I have a faculty/staff membership currently and have used this location (and the Downtown and West Valley Campus locations) for working out and using the treadmills, bikes, walking, and using the weight machines. All ASU in-person students pay a fee that includes membership to the SDFC. Non-fee paying students can get a SDFC membership for $100 per semester or $25 per month. Faculty and staff can pay $110 per semester for membership and pay through payroll deduction. ASU affiliates (alumni, ASU contractors, and students attending other colleges or universities) can pay $130 per semester for membership. SDFC members can sponsor someone else for $10 per visit or $45 for five visits through guest passes. I also find myself at different events, most often at the Tempe SDFC. This past week was the annual Vendor Fair, which ASU staff who work most closely with vendors (food and products) and hotels will come to the SDFC and attend a fair in one of the gyms. I have been to conference events, department team-building days, student organization events, and much more on all four campuses. Compared to many other universities, all four of the SDFC locations are state of the art and really set up students to be healthy. I certainly recommend SDFC membership to all ASU students, staff, faculty, and alumni!

Maddox Hodges is the best fitness instructor at ASU SDFC he gives the best workout trainings.read more

Don't be fooled, this is a SENIOR CENTER that homeowners are forced to pay over $4000 a year even…read moreif you don't use it.

I have lived here 26 years. Melinda is full of beans. Our dues are $786.00 a year and worth every…read morepenny of it. If you want to know the truth ask someone who les here.

Nice park. Great for families but the baseball field are rated 1/10 for me. The soccer fields are…read moregated and only people that rent them out are allowed to use them. The racquetball rooms are locked so no one can use them. The basketball courts are decent at best. The backboards have bullet holes in them. The lights are very outdated and take about five minutes to turn on.

Response - 1) my message was sent because those players…read morewere added without notification of any team members. Lucky I even saw it before the league started. Therefore, it was impossible to actually bring up the issue before registration ended. 2) Your rule is the issue. Hypothetically you can have a team of 8 players (not your full 9) and then have a group of 3 added for a total of 11 as highlighted by Mr Mitchell as being the maximum cap. 11 people for a 6 v 6 is the issue. It's that simple You say this limits forfeits which is a lame excuse considering you actually have a pretty decent sub system. Having a large team is not accommodating the group of three, it's just a way to have more players in the league to make more money. Go to a game and watch. Tell me sitting on the sideline is fun. Once again. Go somewhere else. Better leagues for half the price.

Terrible. $85 to play in a 6 V 6 volleyball league and they added 3 players to our 7 player squad…read moreto have a total of 10 players. 10 players in a 21 point rally score volleyball league is insane. Cutting everyones playing time in half. Then when questioned, they were unwilling to spread out the free agents to all of the other teams as if the teams are set in stone before the season even starts. Save your $85 and play in a league that values playing time rather than their bottom dollar.