It reminds me of an elks club. Something that is rooted in community and special occasions but…read morefeels older and in need of some updates. The lighting is quite dark. Not great for photos, due to the big picture windows and then dimly lit interior, but accommodating and employees were very professional.

It is a really nice club my son loves it and it is. Just the best for competitive kids.read more

Core now has new goals for each week and month. There are so many different games now!…read moreI love it for an older-person workout as well as recommend it for soccer players of any age who want to improve in agility, accuracy, speed, and ball control. And...its so much fun!!

Core soccer tech is an awesome place for your kids' soccer skills and footwork to grow. My kids'…read moreskills have accelerated by a mile.

Real soccer steals your money. No refund for the cancelation of the Spring season. They expect…read moreyou to pat their bills for them by stealing your money. They provided ZERO services or games for the Spring. They also have changed the form for refunds to now include epidemic and pandemic. Plus others to cover their butts from disputed fees that they stole. Sad for Real to feel its ok to steal from players and their families. When they provided zero games for the Spring season and zero anything for the money. Just thieves. Stay far away from Real unless you just like throwing money down the toilet. Not to mention the crap way they have for coaching. Our girls Bronze team destroyed the Gold team every scrimmage. To the point the Gold coach said he didn't want to practice with our team anymore. Because it demoralized his girls. Yet Real kept them gold and ours Bronze. Completely idiotic.

Terrible experience. After paying an exuberant amount of money they put us on a team with 9 players…read morefor 9v9 league. This means on a perfect day players do not ever get a break by subbing out. Although we know kids get sick and other things happen so we never play with a full team. It is difficult to play against other clubs that have multiple subs. The club gives no assistance in recruiting more girls for the team. Very disappointing experience.

parents dont do it!! do not sign up for skyline soccer - you will regret it…read more this is by far the worst recreational sports organization in denver. parents get swindled for money, players get swindle on time and fair play.save your money and your kids - avoid skyline soccer!!

They placed my son on a team that practices an hour from our house. Then they made a fuss when I…read morerequested a refund.

A great diverse indoor sports center with a wide range of athletic activities for all ages. From…read morelittle kids soccer, summer/winter camps, yoga for moms and crossfit teams there is a lot to do here. They have three mini indoor soccer fields they can divide by nets. When I come to the tots playtime in the morning there are soccer games and crossfit happening and my son is fascinated by all the action. There are no showers but there are restrooms and some healthy vending machines and picnic benches. Ample parking in a huge outdoor parking lot. It can be hard to find the first time because there are no huge signs for its location. Turning on Aspen Ridge its immediately on the left, the first parking lot entrance. It looks like a warehouse.

We love Lil' Kickers! The coaches are great, it's run really well, it's fun!…read moreThe kids get a Team Jersey which is awesome. You can try it for free but really just sign your kid up. It's really great!

United is a solid club. They do a better job at recognizing and sorting boys into the appropriate…read moreskill level then other clubs. They have a good coaching staff, which is expanding. Since adding the Elite Academy in 2023 and offering more travel and options for long term growth, the club has really started to blow up. There's not as much drama as other clubs, and we've played for several so we should know. I'm hoping they can keep the value up as more people start to join. At the end of the day, all clubs have seasons with shifting team, coach, league, etc. dynamics, and right now United is really catching their stride. I wouldn't want to be anywhere else in Colorado at the moment.

We are giving 1 Star because the Coach we had for the past couple years was amazing and he was the…read moreone and only reason we stayed with the organization. In fact, if at any point he would have left we would have followed him, as would have several other families. While first and foremost this is a business and they do have to be accountable to their investors, sadly that is all they are. Two years ago, with our very accomplished Coach, we had an incredibly successful team, a team that was one of the tops in the state in its age group. Then due to the organizations pettiness, our Coach asked 'why' to some of the silly policies associated with this organization, this team was dismantled, yet our Coach stayed for the boys. Last year, the organization decided that each team would have 9-10 players per team and that for each game the Coach could ask that players from other teams either play up or play down. Their thought process is that all the Coaches coach exactly the same and even though these boys did not play together, not to mention that these teams played at or near the same times, that all would be okay. As you can imagine it was not, yet our Coach with his skill set and knowledge of the game was still able to manage a great season. Then this past season, United decided in its infinite wisdom to place 18-19 players on our team, you can imagine how excited the boys, and parents, were about this.....again it simply didn't make sense. Unless you take one thing into account, the relationship that our Coach had with the organization and the pettiness of the leadership. Two years ago many of us parents wrote positive comments about our Coach and sent them to United. The leadership responded by accusing us of 'ganging up on them', and chastised us for writing said positive affirmations. They could/should have probably used these in a positive light and shared them on their website as a form of marketing. The actions of United, while I believe it was meant towards the demise of our wonderful Coach, had only one consequence and only one group actually suffered from their actions......our kids! Again, while as a business they do have to answer again to their owners/shareholders, currently that is the only group they are currently accountable to. Stay away, stay very far away.......unless they rehaul their current leadership.

This has been an awesome find! The coaches are fantastic and really engage with the kids making the…read moreclasses fun and informative. My kiddo is tired and happy at the end of class. The fields are spacious, clean, and well-maintained. There are plenty of places to sit to watch from all angles. I love that they also offer birthday parties with inflatables as well as a fully stocked snack bar (beer included!). The memberships are a fair price and I feel like we get our monies worth each week. There were so many time slots to choose from and classes starting at 18 mo. Definitely worth checking out if you have an active kiddo.

Our child wants to play soccer. Toca does a great job with both individual and group lessons…read more However, the club and its fields are not just dirty, but unsanitary. All sorts of refuse, including used bloody bandaids, litter the soccer fields. Just touring the rest of the facility, the entire club appears to be neglected. But, as I say, our child wants to play soccer...

I know people only post the really good and really ugly so here's my good!…read more I actually played at BIS growing up and was an employee for years. Boulder indoor is committed to soccer. They have been in the business for what has to be close to 20 years now (I think it was established 2002). They have a fantastic facility (as it's not the same building as the review from like 2012 referred to). It is smaller that a mega warehouse but I enjoyed the size because I could see all the games and trainings from one location. What I thought was so funny were the reviews that listed all the issues. I feel like I could still fix these issues even though it's been years since I've been on that POS (pt of sale) system. Most of those are without a doubt front desk staff errors that occur when 50 families come in to get and pay for a player card for 18 hours straight. Not justifying, agreeing that there are minor kinks to work out but hoping you have some understanding that new employees are hired just so the kids can play, which is GRREAT and how it should be. The system (software not business) could be much easier to navigate and assign payments, refunds, and the like. But I know they solved every issue that came up while I was there with payments, double charges and the like! The kids I coached all loved playing there I had teams 5-18 years old enjoy it. Adult league is competitive, I agree with those who are worried about injuries as I have had my fair share and then some from individual challenges with certain players. I'll be honest my mistakes are forgetting my height and weight in coed when there are others 12-15" taller and in average at least 50+ pounds heavier than me and going into tackles like I'm their size. But I know it can be scary to think about an injury that might occur. The referees do get comfortable with their job. There needs to be a whole reset of the attitude of the players because when a ref does set the tone, 'everyone' complains (usually 75% of the regulars) about how they won't let them play. So it is an issue on both sides. I think they could really change the reffing and playing demeanor while coming back from the pandemic. I would say if you're comfortable having level headed conversations about what you felt unsafe with, the refs and owners do listen. I always talk to referees and try to do it calmly about some of the things I appreciated about their reffing and where I felt unsafe or if there was continuous unequal treatment of the teams. In general referees listen and will try to see what you saw, not when you leave a yelp review but actually advocate for the change! I've always seen the business work with complaints and try to change either how that situation was dealt with or how to change more dramatically. Overall this is a fantastic place run by soccer people who know business. Most other locations are not run by soccer people, and the knowledge of the game and feelings associated are shared by the owners and staff! Give it a chance, you might become a 18 year return player :)

I recently played a game at this facility and was very concerned about safety. The opposing team,…read moredespite being well ahead, played aggressively: shoving, yelling, and purposely fouling players. Several players weren't wearing shin guards, despite posted rules. A female player was hit hard in the head. She was visibly wobbly and holding her head, and although she said she was "OK," proper concussion protocol requires that any player with a head injury come out immediately. The game continued with no intervention, which was unsafe and unacceptable. I didn't have fun and regret spending my time here. I felt unsafe and unwelcome, and I will not be returning. Recreational sports should prioritize safety, enforce equipment rules, and ensure referees stop play when injuries occur.

This review is specific to the Colorado Springs Rush program. I've heard of families having good…read moreexperiences with Rush, but based on our experience, I would encourage prospective members to ask a lot of questions and get key details in writing before accepting a roster spot. We moved from Pride Soccer Club because we were looking for a new coaching style after four years in Pride's competitive division, and were seeking a truly competitive environment for our 11-year-old son. Rush offered him a spot on a U12 team, and we accepted based on our understanding that it would be a competitive team appropriate for his age group and development. When practices began, we learned that several players on the roster were significantly younger than expected. The birthday range for a U12 team, as documented on Rush's website, is August 1, 2014 through July 31, 2015. 5 of the 13 players on my son's roster were born in 2016. Additionally, the coach explained that the team was intended for players who were new to competitive soccer after playing primarily recreational soccer. We also learned there was no indoor or futsal program planned for the winter, and the coach was surprised when I asked what tournaments we'd attend despite our understanding that tournament costs were included in the annual fees. He told us he "could look into tournaments if the team wanted to attend one." Because the team was not what we believed we had signed up for we arranged a tryout with another club, and that club ultimately offered our son a spot in a higher division. When we requested a release from Rush 6 days after the start of the season we were told by the club director, Marc Carrasco, that the remaining season fees would need to be paid in full before the club would consider releasing him. We paid more than $3,000 in season fees, plus an additional $375 in kit costs, for two total practices. For parents considering Rush, I would recommend asking the following before accepting an offer, and getting responses in writing: * What division or bracket will the team being offered compete in? * What is the age range of players being placed on the roster? * Are tournaments, indoor leagues, or futsal included with that specific team? * What is the club's refund and release policy if the team is not what was represented during tryouts? I was also disappointed by our interaction with the club's director, Marc Carrasco, regarding the release process. During a phone call with my wife, he told her that we were "lucky" the club would even consider a release and that "most parents overrate their children's skill level." We found the conversation unnecessarily rude and unprofessional. Our son has since found a club that is a much better fit. While others may have a different experience with Rush, we left feeling that important information about the team's level of competition should have been communicated clearly before families were asked to commit financially. Based on our experience, I cannot recommend Rush. This was a painful and expensive lesson for our family, and I hope other parents will ask detailed questions and get answers in writing before making a significant financial commitment.

My son really enjoyed his experience this club last year. We have had some negative experiences…read morewith other clubs top programming (mls, ECNL) with the coaching and player development. This year the coach communicated with my son and help build his confidence at the ECNL level. He also made the experience enjoyable. The club seems to be making positive changes all around.