Not sure why this is showing up as closed on Yelp. We were just there the other week and boy were…read morewe glad we discovered it! My son has been playing soccer for years. We used to get his cleats from Omega but they closed. We went to the big box stores but his feet are 11.5 and most of their models ended at size 10 or 11! Frustrated, we located Soccer Post online. How had we never heard of it before!? You could tell the employees, though young, are probably soccer players themselves and were very helpful. They had a much wider selection of shoes than the big box stores ranging in price from very reasonable to top tier expensive. There was even a space in the middle of the store where you could kick around a ball to try the shoes out. My son is very happy with the shoes we purchased and says he wants to buy all his future cleats at Soccer Post.

Not a bad selection, but shockingly bad customer support. I was fully ready to spend a few hundred…read moredollars but was ignored for a while. I then asked someone if they worked there, was provided with decent help, and then just went back to being ignored. The store wasn't crowded, and another employee was going out of his was not to help me. Do I have like repulsive body odor or something? I don't think so -- I generally get excellent service when I go out to stores. Anyway, nice products but a seeming desire to not want you to spend money on any of them!

I have had 2 daughters play a couple seasons with Wake FC, before moving on to other clubs. My…read moreoldest played several years ago and had an "ok" experience with the team/coaching/competition, etc. Back then they had no keeper program, except for Friday's where they just had 2 classed every Friday where they divided all the club keepers into 1 of 2 classes. The classes were way too crowded for much if any 1 on 1 coaching. We paid for private lessons as a result. We moved her over to NCFC at U13 where they provide 2 Keeper trainings a week with just 3-4 girls the same age group, so she got much better keeper coaching. Her team coach also played professionally on an international team. Our youngest daughter came out of "retirement" to play for a Wake FC classic U12 team for 2019-2020 season. Even given past experience with Wake we figured we would give them another shot as their practices were more convenient to see if our daughter was going to be committed to competitive soccer this time around after retiring at age 7 after 1 season. Our team coaching was OK, but often completely incorrect techniques taught about keeper position specifically which is not necessary unusual with coaches that played other positions. However this is why other clubs provide classic teams with 2 keeper specific trainings a week. While Wake FC does have a keeper coach now, they also assign him teams to coach so he cannot focus all his energy on keeper coaching, so most kids got left out of any real keeper training. Halfway through the fall season Wake FC brought in another keeper coach to run a couple trainings a week. Those trainings were a complete waste of time as the classes were again too large to provide technique correction so kids just out there practicing bad habits. It was quite painful to watch. We paid extra to attend weekly trainings with the largest club in the area, NCFC where coach to kid ratio was like 3-4 kids per coach, so kids got individual instruction. One of the main disappointments was Wake FC allowed an unqualified parent with no coaching credentials to help coach the team and run practices while the main coach was often not there. I know several parents complained, and nothing happened. So it was not surprising that the team played kick and chase soccer like a rec team and some basic fundamentals of soccer were not taught. I think we won the possession battle maybe twice in the whole season. I think some of the girls that moved to the another club with our daughter got more position/possession coaching in first day of team camp than they did all last season at Wake FC. Which makes sense, as there were two coaches on the field with maybe 12 girls and those coaches had played professionally and coached at NCAA level. I can't speak directly to boys program at Wake FC, but I can say that while the main keeper coach at Wake FC is good, he just can't provide the quality I think you would expect for classic fees as just one guy with teams to coach as well. So I would recommend other clubs in the area if your kid is serious about being a keeper and you don't want to supplement club fees with personal training fees. Team coaching is hit or miss with any club, but a club that would allow an unqualified parent who didn't even play in school much less have a professional career after, is a bit suspect for me on what they might be willing to get away with for quality of coach. There are other clubs in the area where coaches are required to get additional trainings to keep up coaching licenses and also have pretty deep professional playing and coaching experience here in the US as well as in Europe, so kids can learn to play the right way early. Though if you live in Holly Springs area Wake FC is super convenient, and could be a good way to dip the toe into competitive soccer, and allow kids to build relationships with local kids. This is why 2 stars instead of 1. Ting and Womble fields are convenient and good for Holly Springs. The Middle School and High school fields can be rough at times, but that is good practice too.

I have loved WFC!! I love how much they care about the girls program and by far the best soccer…read moreteam I have ever been on. AC is one of the best coaches and has been so good to our team!

Awesome venue for a more intimate concert! This was our first ever visit to this stadium. They…read moredon't host concerts here too often, so it was a treat to see Vertical Horizon. Free and close parking, fast ticket entry/security, and it was so fun to be able to bring our chairs/blanket to sit on the field. This was a very family friendly venue, and we felt comfortable bringing our son to this show. There were many others in attendance with their children too. There's a playground in the stadium that kids were playing on during the opener. Lots of options for concessions. We just wished they had prices list for the beer selections.

This is my new favorite baseball team and stadium! We have been to a few in NC and this was by far…read moreour favorite. The stadium is laid back and small which is nice. Parking is free and right next to the stadium. There is covered areas with large fans above! They don't gouge you on food and drink prices which most places do. Definitely will he back a few times for games this summer!!

The dog park here is pretty spacious. There's enough space for dogs to roam around and play. The…read morewatering hole gets muddy, especially after it rains, but the dogs don't seem to mind, so neither do we. The place is pretty well maintained and the other guests here are friendly enough. You do have to pay an annual fee 50$ for a pass, and though I wouldn't mind it being for free, we do love coming here.

It's a clearly marked soccer field with goals in great shape and a backstop on one…read more It can be a little hard when conditions are dry yet when it is watered or rains, it does not hold water well; it is not a level field It is however in a great location and offers seating on both sides of the field. It is often used for recreational leagues and practices yet it may be available to the general public as well

Beautiful athletic complex with tennis courts, soccer, football, and lacrosse fields and a…read moremulti-purpose stadium with lighting for night games. The parking lot includes a pair of basketball hoops as well. LED lighting along the path leading to the stadium and aesthetic landscaping throughout. The artificial turf in the stadium includes synthetic "dirt" and "sand". The stadium also includes a patio on the upper level with a dozen or so umbrella tables. Restrooms include changing stations and plenty of stalls. Overall, a great location for multiple sports.

I came here for a Holly Springs Salamander's Baseball game on a beautiful 80 degree day in June…read more Not originally a baseball fan, I was skeptical. However, the stadium is quaint, new, and clean. The absolute best part for me was the shaded seating and ceiling fans. For those sun enthusiasts, there is a tiny section left unshaded. They have a big screen that introduces all the home players, AstroTurf grass, wooden bats, and the stadium is well lit when the sun goes down. The mascot Sal the Salamander is a delight; great with the kids and fun to watch. Concessions are adequate for the size of the clientele and they offer the basics of hot dogs, beer, ice cream, and more. The parking was convenient. The lot was large and a short distance from the stadium. If you are in the mood for smaller crowds and a hometown baseball feel, north main athletic complex is a fantastic choice.

Great smooth entrance and exit for a soccer match Love the…read morepregame experience Finding our seats was a breeze and workers were helpful at all times with guests

I always like coming to this place for all the events that they have soccer games and even TST! The…read morestaff is a little inconsistent, but I like what the socket Park represents in the opportunity that's there!

Please do not send your kids to this camp. The children are not supervised and get hurt while no…read moreone around.

From the owner: SportHQ was founded in 2011 as a futsal and performance training facility with the goal of using…read moresports and physical activity to enhance the lives of those in the community around us. We specialize in youth performance training, adult fitness training, futsal and soccer supplemental skill development, and sports track out/summer day camps. Our objective is to create a fun, family-friendly environment for youth and adults of all ages to develop confidence and athleticism.

The Carolina Railhawks are in the second tier of American soccer. That's kind of like being in the…read moreEnglish League Championship, except without promotion/relegation. So they're like Nottingham Forest, which is an actual team, and not the place Robin Hood lives (for the purposes of soccer). They play against teams like the Atlanta Silverbacks, FC Edmonton, and the new New York Cosmos (starting in the fall season). That being said, Carolina Railhawks games are a great time. Beer is relatively cheap ($5 for a giant can of Bud Light/Landshark/Stella/Red Hook), and there are no bad seats (though there are cramped seats). That being said, you can easily buy less cramped seats in the 300 sections (though 309 is for the ultimate faithful fans, so if you're a big fan, hang out there and sing all the songs and whatnot). The Railhawks themselves are a good product on the pitch. I saw them play in the US Open Cup, the national tournament for all US Soccer teams (though usually won by the MLS team that cares the most... usually Salt Lake, Kansas City, or one of the two Northwest teams). The Railhawks beat two MLS teams in a 3 week period (the LA Galaxy AND Chivas USA, thereby conquering the city of Los Angeles for the Triangle). They may have eventually lost to Real Salt Lake, but they went out as the last team in the 2nd tier. So go see a game. The games are good fun.

The Durham Bulls are so 2000 and late; the Railhawks and hot soccer players are in this year! As…read moreevidenced by the horde of faithful fans who waited through quite a rainstorm and many false starts (You may now be seated. Nope, we've just received word that lightening is still within three miles of the stadium; please exit the bleachers!). The game that should have begun at 7pm was delayed till 8:30. But then we played ball! (Is that slogan only used with baseball?) It was a vs Miami game and I was pretty impressed by the speed and skill demonstrated by both teams. With a dad who still plays the sport at age 54 and a brother who left the womb in cleats, I've seen my fair share of games. Though I ended up leaving at halftime (I'd spent 4 hours at the field!), I would have no trouble watching a full game here and not getting bored. I might leave a separate review for the facility; but for those reading this one, note that parking is $5; beers (mostly bud and miller) are $4. There are individual seats on the bleachers that cradle your bum. And there's a grill offering cheesy nachos and basic ballpark food.