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.

Came here for a roller derby match over the weekend. Costs in advance is $10 and at the door is…read more$15. I can't say the match is really worth $15. Recommend you read up on the rules to Roller Derby, understand what the Jammer does, how score is met, what the ref's hand gestures stand for, how someone becomes the lead jammer and what the lead jammer can do to call of a jam. Derby Ambassadors. During any derby match, there will be a few ladies walking around that can tell you about what's going on during the game, what the strategy is for each team, and why the teams are doing certain things. This is extremely valuable to anyone new to spectating. However, read up on rules to at least have a basis. Hint: Bring high speed camera if you want to capture any of the moments during the game. Lighting is a little poor and skaters move around fast.

Great Park watch soccer can't wait to try the splash pads with the grandkids in the summer!read more

Best splash pad in Davis and Weber. Lots of places to bbq of course you'd have to bring you bbq, or…read morehave a picnic. Shaded areas, lots of grass spots too. You get super soaked. They have a little slide. The only thing was the bathrooms were locked. So we lucky drove over to the baseball side of the park where a game was going on and those bathrooms were open.

Great little park in the middle of town. We stopped in our RV to walk the dog and wound up spending…read morequite a while just relaxing here. Nice job by those who created and maintain this place.

- Plenty of parking - No liquor license (I'm from CA so I…read morelook but maybe no rinks do in UT) - LOVE that you can walk all the way around the rink for photos, or to stretch - Temp was cold but not freezing, I didn't need gloves - Vending machines with snacks & non-alcoholic drinks - Bathrooms were always clean upstairs but the towel dispenser is on the other side so be careful not to slip! - Full gym; looks like it is open to those with membership. Club uses it too; nice perk! Solid 5 stars

I am here a few days a week for skating and hockey. Overall, the facility is well kept and offers…read morewhat you need. We had my sons birthday party here during open skate- it is not a "party room" but there is a section off the ice you can set up. Staff has been great- mostly college kids who also coach a variety of kids sports (some way better than others) and they are usually friendly and helpful. I have been taking skating lessons and really like the program. Open skate is usually busy but not over-crowded. I am thankful this place is available for our ice needs!

My exercise routine consists of a 2 mile(ish) swim as often as my schedule will allow and vacations…read moreare no exception. So, on a recent trip to the Salt Lake City area, I had some downtime and thought it would be a great time to do a few laps. I was amazed at the abundance of aquatic centers available to the public in the SLC area . . . WOW! I found Marv Jenson on Yelp and since it was relatively close to where I was staying, I gave it a shot. Prior to this, I was only aware of one other aquatic center in the area (Dimple Dell) and although I wasn't as impressed with Marv Jenson, I can't complain either. It's an indoor facility with 3 lap lanes open most all day. I found it to be much less crowded than my hometown YMCA, which was nice. They had pull buoys and float bars to borrow and the water was heated (a little warm for lap swimming, but comfortable). To my surprise, they also had a sauna and steam room available for their patrons. A one day pass was only $6 which, in my opinion, is a relative bargain. It's worth a visit to get your swim on or to visit the gym.

I love this place. I am sad that it will be closing down. I wish the county would spend the money…read morenecessary to repair what needs to be repaired. It has separate rooms for weights, weight machines, and aerobic machines. Some other rec centers lack the space and they throw all three together. For example, Gene Fullmer does not have a weight room, they have a weight corner. There is a steam room, a sauna, and a hot tub. You can't beat that. The staff is almost always friendly. The place is always clean. They take good care of the equipment. Did I mention that I love this place? I live about three minutes from Gene Fullmer, a great facility as well, but I will travel the extra distance (about six miles round trip) for the larger, well-equipped weight room and for the sauna and steam room.

Super fun for the family. I take my children there quite a bit. It's fun for all ages. No one feel…read moreleft out or not a part of the group down there.

Checked out the Salomon Center on the advice of a friend. What an awesome place... there is IFLY…read more(wind tunnel base jumping), FatCats (bowling / arcade), Golds Gym, Flowrider (surfing), Megaplex 13, and IROCK Utah (rockclimbing.) Ogden was in need of a place for some good family fun. Salomon has a couple decent places to eat (Pizza Factory and Mexican Food.) The Pizza Factory has excellent garlic knots on a stick - as well as a pretty decent salad bar. I haven't tried Costa Vida for mexican - but it looks good. Take FrontRunner up to Ogden for some good times if you get a chance. Salomon was free of the usual riff raff associated with inner city Ogden too.