We had such a great experience with Local Hoops. Kelly is such a great mentor and great motivation…read morefor young boys. He has very high standards for both sportsmanship and effort. He is consistent and treats everyone the same. I also love that he still plays with an adult league. That shows his passion and commitment to the game. It is also great for the boys to go watch him. Really great experience for my son. Even though he decided not to play anymore, I am so glad Kelly and local hoops were a part of his journey

They never give chance the players they do not like to show and improve themselves. Select team…read moreselection processes are not transparent. Your kids might lose their self confidence. Please consider this if you plan to register.

Coaches with little to no experience are hired to train and provide kids with a club volleyball…read moreexperience where they can be competitive while also helping players develop. I have been involved with youth sports, including club, for over 25 years. This is by far the worst coach, director, and organization I have ever seen. We tried to work with the coach, tried to be patient, and even escalated to the club Director Tony. Eventually we decided there was zero hope for any accountability or improvement. The only response was "thank you, we will be sure you don't owe us any additional $". Winning is important but if your coaching style and organization make it so that a kid doesn't want to do that sport anymore...that says a LOT. Save your money, go somewhere else. We had an absolutely terrible experience with a coach who clearly has not lead a team before, who would often sit and not coach the team during games if she felt the team was capable of doing better. Find a club with coaches who are more mature than the kids they are coaching.

Best volleyball club in the PNW. Been around and growing for 45 years and isn't going anywhere…read moreanytime soon. :)

I want to thank this staff for being so kind and organized for my childs 3 bday :)…read moreIt was amazing , i rented the party room for some hours and ordered some pizza . Kids enjoyed all the play area it's new ,clean , Not over packed. They even helped set up some decor . No Limit in play , Vs other gyms charge a ton are dirty and very demanding . I'm a nanny and parent ... I would def invite you to come here for a party or a play time with your children .

Just disappointed came to redeem the voucher they gave me for not opening on time last time and…read moreagain they aren't open

The coaches are awesome and really invest in the kids. They let kids be kids while learning great…read moreskills. We are very impressed!

We love Bellevue FC! The coaches are top notch and the kids have so much fun! So glad to have found…read morethis club!

This place is awesome! The front desk staff are always friendly and helpful, and the coach has…read morehelped my kids improve their skills tremendously. They've made steady and rapid progress. Highly recommend!

If you're serious about table tennis, aka ping pong, you probably already know about this place…read more If you're curious and might want to become serious- this is a great resource. Centrally located in Bellevue this warehouse sized facility has more than 16 pro tables, special flooring and elite level instruction for this who want to learn starting at any level. They've got league play every Saturday, and monthly memberships or drop in rates. It's a spectacle to witness the skill levels of the players here- fantastic. Ping pong is really fun and I feel fortunate to have this resource right here, though I'm not qualified to entertain most of the players here- they're Downsides- it IS converted warehouse space. It can get hot in the summer or cool in the winter. Rates seem high, but there are few options to compare them to. It's hard to find the first time, they don't have good street signage. Follow the signs to the Kung Fu academy which is next doorish .

Smallish facility. Staff was knowledgeable and friendly. They provide some adjustable ball machines…read morefor you to practice first touch/receiving, and shooting. Place looks relatively new and clean. Located in the plaza, so plenty of parking. Looks like it's expected of parents to stay with the kids in order to ensure safety and adjust the ball machines as needed. If you have the time, definitely give it a look. They are also offering a first time free trial for you to try out the facility so you have nothing to lose! I believe they also run some lessons/drills with coaches here, might have to inquire with the staff to get more information since it doesn't seem like it's really set in stone yet or on a stable schedule.

When I was enrolled at/attended the University of Washington (2010 to 2012) I walked past the…read moreDempsey Indoor Track and Field building on my way to/from women's intercollegiate club rugby practice. Since then, I passed the building when revisiting some of my training sites on foot. Yesterday and today (Friday 23 February 2024 and Saturday 24 February 2024) I finally made my way inside the building and spectated the 2024 Ken Shannon Invitational (Indoor Tack and Field competition). Parking in the athletics area was available in the E1 lot (open to everyone) and the E18 (open to those with University of Washington permits). The rate for a full day of parking was $7.55 each day. I had no troubles finding a parking space either day. The ticket booth was located across from the main entrance of Dempsey Indoor along the side of the softball field area. Restrooms were along the same stretch as the ticket booth, roughly facing Husky Stadium. The entry fee for each day was $10 for general admission without discount, which I thought was a good deal as events ran for approximately 7 hours on Friday and approximately 4 hours on Saturday. The interior of the facility was well set-up to allow attendees close proximity when viewing contested events. Running events were held on the track at the same time field events were being contested in their designated section of the field. Fencing/barriers guided us spectators to viewing areas to watch the different performers. Bleacher seating was located along the starting area for track events, the triple jump/long jump area, and the pole vault section. Workers were professional and direct in communication. Athletes were tuned in to their surroundings as were the spectators and the coaches. Multiple clocks and screen displays were strategically located towards the ends of the track to communicate results. An announcer provided helpful context for results and music played when not a start of a race.