I would give zero if I could. My daughter started in this team in the off season. What a shit show,…read moreOn multiple occasions the heater in the pool wasn't working so we had to go to a different pool only to find out if that one was canceled also. In 4 months my daughter swam in ZERO competitions. I was emailed chores or duties to show up at the pool and sweep the bathroom despite the fact that I paid $200 dollars a month. Don't expect professional level coaching they say about the coaching to 18yr old girls that are on swim teams but that doesn't make for good coaches automatically. I would not recommend it to anyone and I would go to Aqua tots before I ever join this team.

My daughter absolutely loves being a part of the CROCS swim team. She started in pre-team lessons…read moreand made the team shortly after. They use positive coaching and swimmers have fun while competing. They are not as intense about training as other teams but I am glad that my daughter can actually enjoy learning techniques without heavy stress.

Great community pools, parks, courts, and workout facility! Cannot believe we get this community…read morecenter included with just an $85 HOA fee. It really compliments the spirit of this community. The tennis courts are lit too!

After spending several years in club volleyball across multiple clubs in the San Gabriel Valley,,…read moreour family can honestly say that Stormbreaker has been the best overall club experience we've had. What makes Stormbreaker different is that it was specifically created to solve frustrations that parents and players commonly experience in club volleyball. One of the biggest issues in club volleyball is roster size. Many clubs carry 12-14 players, meaning some girls spend large portions of tournaments on the bench, players worry about being substituted out after mistakes, and teammates feel like competitors fighting for the same playing time. Stormbreaker intentionally keeps rosters smaller, typically around 9-10 players. The girls are not only on the court more often, but they have a defined role and purpose. They are part of every match and rotation rather than wondering if they will see the floor. That consistency allows players to develop confidence through real game experience instead of constantly worrying about being replaced. Another major difference is training volume. Most clubs provide two practices per week. Stormbreaker provides three, plus additional opportunities for clinics, scrimmages, and position-specific development. More touches, more repetitions, and more feedback lead to more growth. Practices are also structured differently. Stormbreaker often has multiple teams training simultaneously with four or more coaches actively involved. Athletes are divided into position groups. Setters with setting coaches, hitters with hitting coaches, liberos on defense and serve receive, middles on middle-specific skills. The specialized instruction and repetition the girls receive is dramatically higher than what we experienced elsewhere. Stormbreaker also has something most clubs don't offer: a dedicated strength and athletic development area called The Vault. The girls participate in structured conditioning sessions focused on athleticism, explosiveness, core strength, injury prevention, and volleyball-specific performance. We've personally watched players become stronger, jump higher, and gain confidence over a single season. We also appreciated that development was built into the club experience rather than requiring constant outside lessons. Between three practices, specialized coaching, strength training, clinics, and additional opportunities for extra reps, our daughter received far more development within the program itself than we experienced elsewhere. Stormbreaker is also not built around a single coach. Jonathan, the club director, is deeply involved and genuinely cares about players and families. He has invested tremendous time studying collegiate, Olympic, and high-level volleyball development systems so coaches work from a shared philosophy. Unlike many clubs where your experience depends almost entirely on one coach, Stormbreaker has worked to build a consistent developmental system. The goal is that players continue progressing regardless of which coach they have because the training philosophy, skill development priorities, and expectations are shared across the club. What impressed me most, however, is the culture. The emphasis is not only on volleyball skills but on character, confidence, resilience, leadership, and personal growth. The club's mission and core values show up in how coaches interact with players, how families support one another, and how girls are encouraged to grow as athletes and young people. Our own team faced plenty of challenges. We had players learning new positions, several first-year club athletes, and periods of instability that could have derailed development. Instead, we watched the girls improve dramatically. They became more skilled, more confident, more competitive, and more resilient. Our daughter gained meaningful court time, developed confidence, and grew more in a single season than we expected. More importantly, she genuinely looked forward to practices and finished the season loving the game even more than when she started. We've spoken with many families from other Stormbreaker teams, and our experience is not unique. Parents consistently share that their daughters improved more in one season than in previous years elsewhere. No club is perfect, and Stormbreaker is still growing. But it was intentionally built to address problems many families have simply accepted as normal in club volleyball. They created an environment where athletes can develop, compete, build confidence, and genuinely enjoy the game. For our family, the difference has been significant, and we are grateful for everything our daughter gained this season both on and off the court.

We are very happy that our daughter joined Stormbreaker volleyball club. When she first went for…read moretryouts, she already liked the place. Every week she is excited to go to practice to improve herself. The coaches are very professional and friendly. They have helped my daughter with technical skills. My daughter also asks for joining summer camps this year. Highly recommended for kids who want to play volleyball.

Great coaches and great facility for both baseball and softball. It is also the local spot for EM…read moretraining and it gives my daughter a great workout. Highly recommend if you need a place to coach and improve your kids baseball/softball skills. Experienced coaches and a good network of people there.

From the owner: T2 University Program Recent surveys show that the Southern…read moreCalifornia baseball community is demanding full service and comprehensive programs and pathways for players. T2U does just that, and offers systems that allow players to graduate smoothly from one level to the next and help open up doors for opportunities with High Schools, Colleges and Professional programs. Highly Qualified Professional Staff T2 Training Center is where the best get better. We offer hitting, fielding, pitching and catching instruction to groups or individuals. All of our baseball instructors have a minimum of AAA professional playing experience, and our softball instructors have a minimum of 4 years of Division 1 College playing experience to pass along to your athlete. On-Site Pro Shop We offer embroidery, jerseys, uniforms, spirit wear, hats, apparel, accessories, bats, and baseball/softball equipment.

This season was my son's 2nd season. Thunder Football has been really good for him. He has made…read morefriends and has learned to be responsible. My son is quite a big boy despite being only 10 and played with older kids but he never gave up. I hoped he would enjoy football and he does. It's something he wants to do every year. The practices might be a little rough for him but he strives and that's all I wanted. Thank you Thunder for teaching my son not to give up and to keep riding for his team.

It's Baeza football now, run by a family who doesn't know what they are doing. (Father is head…read morecoach and president, mother is head cheerleader and in charge of finances, children play key positions like qb/rb/wr) Many of the good players and coaches have left, don't make the mistake of signing your kids up for this second rate program. It's all about politics, ego stroking, and draining your wallet. With the loss of Ernie, this program has nothing left to offer, nobody wants to work for the Baezas including the kids. I've found a much better program for both of my boys, you should too.

Fallbrook youth baseball field and Ingold sports park is always confusing, and it is hard to find…read more You have to search for Ingold sports park. They both are same, unfortunately but little apart with in a big field and not walkable. This is a large sports complex with small parking spots. No restrooms available but found a porta potty. Great for kids and for the spectators. Beautiful drive tho this field, make sure you know where you are going before you leave, tricky to find thia spot. 4 fields, nicely maintained with dirt and real grass. Good luck finding it.

Coming from the Murrieta Temecula area, and having to drive into this Pony field was a terrifying…read moreexperience. My husband made a turn into the field and the cars coming out refused to move over to let us get by. Later I realized how terrified they must've felt as the road is a dead drop down the cliff. The roads are narrow and dangerous. People actually pay dues and fees to this park??? It's a crying shame that parking is the way it is. I'm not lying when I say we almost had a brawl in this park as we were all gridlocked down there near the Pinto field. People trying to get out and us trying to park for a game. We were all stuck! Everybody honking at each other to get out of the way and yet it was impossible to maneuver. We were crammed in this park like sardines! I think there is a dead end and everybody trying to turn back and head out. The fields have no shade where we were. The area is just something out of a movie from the 60's. So dated and dirty. Outhouses were stinky ! That's for sure how they should be but it smelled like it hadn't been dumped in ages. I hope we never ever have another game in Fallbrook! It was horrible! Murrieta Pony and Fallbrook Pony fields must be owned by the same people. No money has been put into these fields in ages! 9/29/19 visit to this ball park. I suggest the owners of this field invest a little money in renovating and giving our kids a safe clean and fun experience. Right now, it's a sham!

Best private girls volleyball club ever!! My two girls, 9 year old, started going to volleyball…read moreclass about 6 months ago and they absolutely love it!! Especially Coach Sassan is the best coach for girls as he is very encouraging yet clear with instructions which is the best balance for a coach. They also have two tournaments per season and it gives enough of experience and competitive environment for girls to feel what the matches are like. I would definitely recommend this club to girls who are active, motivated and competitive!

The volleyball coaching is top tier...my niece is enjoys it and is very happy. I highly recommend.read more