Mark is a great coach with innovative insights and drills to help you get better at volleyball. His…read morecourses are well worth the time and effort to getting better. So glad he has been able to come to Salt Lake this year to do these courses.

I hate this place with every fiber of my being. they charge me to watch my own daughter play…read morevolleyball and have no seating. organization like a monkey jumping a football. Have been to many similar locations, but this is by far the worst. Don't waste your time

Dear Volleyball Parent,…read more As a past volleyball parent and mental health professional, I wanted to strongly advise against allowing your son or daughter to be trained at Club V. While you might be attracted to the banners with kids receiving scholarships, please understand that the mental toll associated with this club is atrocious. Only now that my daughter has given up volleyball do I feel comfortable leaving feedback due to the culture and influence of Club V. Firstly, Club V strings players along with tryouts done initially where you put down a deposit and then you are placed on a team after your high school season. During this time, you might be promised one team but then recruiting from other clubs occurs and your daughter might be bumped in order to weaken other clubs in the valley. We were bumped after my daughter didn't receive a commitment to a college and were told that she would be able to play with her friends after she played with the senior 18s club only to be lied too and she was demoted to the lower team. Second, Club V monopolizes and only sees girls as volleyball players solely. Club V actively recruits players to go to certain schools where other Club V coaches are coaching high school volleyball with other Club V players as they assume that only volleyball matters and nevermind academics, social, and emotional support from other institutions where your girl may play. For instance, my daughter was recruited to Skyline by the Skyline coach and Reed Carlson only because it had a volleyball program that was coached by a Club V coach. In addition, Club V coaches then go on to prioritize Club V players on high school teams. If you have a question, please note the starters for the 2025 5A Utah Women's championship teams where I believe almost all were Club V players. While you might think this is because of the Club's skill, I would more likely purport that it is due to their branding recruiting, and willingness to throw players under the bus to get the best girls in the state. Third, Club V is about winning and that's it. There is absolutely no loyalty or investment into keeping the players. Multiple times, coaches would leave tournaments to coach other teams if their team didn't do well. Our coach at Nationals left before we even played our last game because he wanted to attend another tournament in another state where he was a secondary coach because they were winning. Please tell me the message that gives the girls that worked so hard to go to Nationals? Finally, Club V head coach Reed Carlson can be disturbingly aggressive with his players. While on a college visit, a college coach described how Reed had traumatized one of his players and he had to work on building her confidence back up. After watching game and practices, I concur that Reed breaks his players down and is extremely emotionally taxing and does not foster resilience but rather extreme dependence on his style of play and emotional need to please only their coach rather than enjoying the game and playing for their team. Overall, the experience at Club V has been miserable and I would actively dissuade anyone from playing at the Club. Only the other players and their parents make the experience bearable.

I've been playing at Ultimate Indoor for years now. They have a great facility with two great…read moreindoor soccer fields. The place is kept really clean. The fields are well maintained, and well groomed. The turf is filled with little pieces of shredded tires to give it a little cushion. You used to be able to use outdoor cleats on the turf but that has been changed. If you're planning on giving this place a go, I would recommend you invest in a good pair of turf shoes, they'll provide you with the traction you need, and suffice the no outdoor cleats rule. They have a few video games for the kids, and an air hockey table for those long breaks in between games, and what not. They are located in North Salt Lake which why I knocked one start off, they're really out there. However it is worth the drive if you want a great facility to play some indoor soccer. They have a plethora of leagues, and different levels of play. From youth to adult, seasoned to the most rookie players. They have a great co-ed league, and they even have indoor la cross if that's your bag! All in all this is a great location for all your indoor soccer needs. Give them a try if you're in the market for a great way to shed some lbs. P.S. You may be able to catch a glimpse of me on the field, but most likely in the coaches box shouting orders, and direction to my boys. I'm easy to spot, I'll be the only coach with Yelp sunglasses on! :)

PROS: The facility…read moreitself as a whole is quite good. The field is in good condition, plenty of space for fans, clean bathrooms (kind of), etc. There are a bunch of leagues, especially for adult men, with 4 varying levels of difficulty. CONS: It can be difficult to get a team spot in the Winter. Make sure to be pretty proactive in getting a team together. Every 6 fouls is a penalty shot (hockey style). If you knee even touches the ground, it's a dangerous play penalty. It can get a bit rough in the men's adult league with games starting at 11:20 pm on a weekday. I have talked to many teams and experienced much on my own as well to support my biggest disappointment with the facility. THE REFEREES ACROSS THE BOARD ARE ATROCIOUS. This is not a rant, but forewarning that it is not irregular to leave frustrated win or lose. There is one sold referee, a relatively young guy with almost red-like hair. However, if you have the girl who is young with very short dark "spikey" hair, get ready because it's going to be a long night. It's just a shame when people come to have fun and regularly leave angry. And I used to be a ref, I understand it can be difficult with all adult men. But too many times have I seen individuals or entire teams almost implode with anger at the men/women in striped shirts.

We attended brunch for Homecoming/Family weekend. The food was one step up from a Holiday Inn…read moreExpress breakfast, except for the chicken and waffles which was just Sysco chicken fingers and stale (super stale, like even the syrup wouldn't sink in!!!) waffles. I think the food is suppose to be the wooing point for membership. Really the stars are for the great location (one star) and that the part of the funds raised by the Ken Garff Club help fund scholarships.

This beautiful club is very spacious and great for big parties! I've been to both the S level and…read morethe F level for events and it's been great! The staff here is super nice and accommodating and the view of the field on the S level is fantastic. They have catering, bartending services and a great sound system available for use. Great place for celebrations!

The lack of investment on these courts unbelievable. Some courts don't have the doubles alleys…read morepainted, there are cracks throughout, and there is absolutely no grain on them. They were probably last redone over a decade ago. If you're playing a USTA Match, seriously consider rescheduling elsewhere.

Played in women's clinic this morning and as always, very fun! First, the ladies there are very…read morewelcoming and you can tell-- they want to improve. Two courts, two pros-- today it was Derrick and Healey(sp?) who kept all the participants moving, but covered important tips, patterns and shot selections for improving your doubles game. I take private lessons with Derrick whenever I'm in town-- he really cares about enabling people to play their best. I appreciate that he doesn't yell-- he projects-- across the court with very simple modifications. He's very patient with people of any skill level who try to the best of their ability. But where he is exceptional and exceeds most coaches is in his collection of experiences and tools to draw out the best in elite athletes. Always fun to visit.

We stumbled in here by accident , a wealth of Utah sports history with lots of memorabilia. The…read morerepresentative was very knowledgeable & personable. It was a meaningful visit

Despite visiting during open hours, there was a sign on the door that said be right back. I waited…read moreoutside for 30 minutes, called several times, and was not able to enter. Unfortunately, I am leaving and will not be able to visit.