Great organization and planning. My 7 years old joined the pre-comp program in the weekends. The…read moreschedule is friendly to working parents. The training and tournaments are well organized and my boy really enjoys the games. The coach has well planned routines and activities. I can see great improvement in skills and interest from him in soccer.

My daughter has been part of the club for two years (recreational and then pre competitive), and we…read moretruly loved the experience! The coaches not only teach skills but also emphasize teamwork and sportsmanship. The schedule is flexible and make-up is offered if game/training is cancelled due to bad weather. Further, having an all-girls team is a huge plus for us compared to neighboring clubs and they even have girl teams at many different age group. The pricing is reasonable as well. Highly recommended!

I have two sons, both of them have been with Cupertino FC for many years. We tried other clubs in…read morethe area, but Cupertino FC quickly stood out. The trainings are clearly well thought out, and the coaches experience shows in every training. (Coach Bob is phenomenal!) However, Cupertino FC has one thing that is missing from other clubs in the area: the personal touch. The administration clearly cares about families, and the coaches are involved with every child. As a longtime Cupertino FC parent, I highly recommend this program!

I received a flyer from CUSD and reached out to the program. From the start, they were prompt,…read morewelcoming, and supportive. As a parent who is very selective about where and with whom I place my trust for my children, I value their holistic approach to development. The coaches are thoughtfully selected, and it shows in how they encourage and support each child. The program's diversity truly stood out to me, I appreciate that my children are exposed to a range of communication styles, abilities and perspectives. Practices are thoughtfully scheduled to fit most families' needs, which makes participation manageable even with busy schedules. Cupertino FC has quickly become part of our village, supporting my children during their precious golden years of growth.

I usually go to the seaside location but figured I'd stop here since I was in the area…read more The staff are very helpful and kind (without being overbearing or pushy). They have a decent selection of items (not massive but plenty of options). I'm absolutely satisfied with the store and will be back in the future.

Little selection and bad pricing. Jerseys are generic. Not much to choose from anymore.read more

Store was fire but man's in the back where the shoes are is a walking L who hired this dude like…read moreseriously horrible customer service lmao

Sign said "lunch break back in 30." We just waited around for more than 30 minutes and no one ever…read morereturned. The holiday season is probably not a good time to understaff your store. I'd guess 10 other ppl walked up to the door and walked away empty handed.

Full disclosure: My kids play in AYSO 64 and I volunteer…read more AYSO, like any other volunteer-run organization, is uneven. Some regions run like well-oiled machines while others run in fits and starts. If the parents and other volunteers are well-organized, they can have a massive impact on the lives of the kids playing. Region 64 has been running at a fairly good pace for a long time and many people are driven to help the organization even though their own kids have long graduated. Here's to wishing for many more years of success of Region 64 and of AYSO as a whole.

I strongly regretted sending my kids to AYSO 64 for two seasons. In fact the organization worked…read morelike a circus. Here are the reasons: 1. Lack of professionalism. AYSO has been around for many years. But it's hard to believe they don't have a course agenda/plan for kids at each age group. Like what age and which week they should master what kind of soccer techniques, when to start teaching kids soccer formations/positions. You can probably hire two college students who majored in sports education to design it in a summer. But you don't find that in AYSO. 2. Irresponsible volunteers. That's due to bad management. In our teams, we had no team manager, no assistance coach, no referee, no goal parent. For two seasons! And the organization didn't do anything, they just allow free riders. The team can't function with so many absent positions. 3. Big-ego jokers. This is the opposite of those in option 2. I call these people jokers because they miss-positioned themselves in a kids program. Obviously you don't need any creditability to be volunteers here. So these jokers just came in and had always to be right. Imagine these people become coaches or referees. They cheat in games, they run over others ideas and they think they own this team. 4. Chaotic management: Our schedule and practice location has been changed back and forth. In one season we were promised to have at least 10 games but only had 8. Overall I don't think it's worth the time spending with AYSO. For younger kids ( under 8) I think it's probably an OK option for them to just running around. But if you want a relatively serious soccer program, I suggest you find somewhere else. After all no one wants to play soccer in a circus.

I discovered ProEdge Soccer while searching for private lessons for my 10-year-old daughter. Based…read moreon our needs, they paired us with Erick, and after the first session, it was clear he was a great fit. We've been working with Erick ever since.

Working with Coach Jack has been an incredible experience for our 11-year-old son. Over the past…read morefew months, his confidence and skills have grown exponentially. We've seen a dramatic improvement in his technical abilities, specifically his shooting, which is now more powerful and accurate. His dribbling has become faster and more controlled, allowing him hold onto possession during games. Most importantly, Coach Jack has honed my son's decision-making on the field, helping him become a smarter and more impactful player. We are so impressed and highly recommend Pro Edge!

We have been doing Coach Ken afterschool for over 5 years now. I have noticed a big improvement in…read morethe program regarding making it easy and convenient for parents. If it rains, instead of cancelling practice and leaving parents scrambling to pickup their children early, Coach Ken's staff will watch the kids and do soccer if there is an indoor space available so normal pickup time is not disrupted. If school has a minimum day, Coach Ken's program will hold practice earlier right after school gets out. Coach Ken also has soccer 1-day clinics on school holidays (half day or full day) which can be signed up for just a day or two in advance. This makes it very easy to have the kids get exercise and get off their screens on those school holidays. Coach Izzy is especially dedicated and good with the kids.

This is our first season with Coach Ken and Coach Dorothy and we're big fans. We have tried Soccer…read moreShots and a few other options here in the Peninsula but Coach Ken & Coach Dorothy are by far the best! Big thanks to his coaching staff and especially to Coach Jay! Coaching involves more than designing plays for free kicks or creating team formations. Coaching, especially at the youth level, involves accepting a huge responsibility as you are basically in a position of trust as parents put their kids in your care. The youth soccer coach wears many hats. Jay, in particular: 1) communicates positively 2) teaches soccer fundamentals 3) reviews soccer rules 4) directs kids in games 5) provides a safe environment 6) helps kids develop character (learning, caring, being honest and respectful, and taking responsibility) I hope Coach Ken and the management team can promote Coach Jay for going so far above and beyond a parent's expectations of service quality! Lastly, thank you to Ken and Dorothy for all that you do for our Community! We are grateful!

My 7 year old started playing recreationally but has gradually evolved competitively in over 3…read moremonth. He's gotten both physically and mentally stronger under the structured trainings. The ease of sign up and convenient locations made it possible. We could also find a location and time close to our home and train effectively for team work and tournament.

My 7 year old loves going to the Golden Triangle soccer club. We were lucky to find the seasoned…read moreand enthusiastic coaches at the training program. The coaches train them for team work, discipline and footwork which is integral to the game. The students in the team are good competition and they know the techniques of the game. He looks forward to going to the practice and the game and loves his friends and Coach Mike and Salah. I also love that the kids have access to professional fields in the Bay Area for their practice. If you are looking for a healthy and competitive environment for your child then, this is what you need to enroll him in.

We have had all three of our kids play in CSL, and they have all had excellent experiences. Enrique…read moregenuinely only cares about the kids. Every decision he makes is with them in mind;whether it's trophies for everyone at the tournaments, or the ice cream truck after the last regular season game that is free for all the kids. Having participated in other nearby leagues I can say this is the best rec league in the Campbell area.

The Campbell Soccer League is truly outstanding. The coaches and staff are professional, caring,…read moreand dedicated to creating a positive experience for every child. The league is very well organized, and it's clear they genuinely prioritize the kids' growth and development--both on and off the field. What I appreciate most is their focus on building a real sense of community, where families feel welcome and supported. Highly recommend for anyone looking for a league that combines strong organization with heart and care for the kids.

Been with the club for 3 years now and been very happy with the emotional, physical, and technical…read moredevelopment of our son. Passionate and committed coaches and staff, deliberate focus on individual and team comraderie development.

We asked SASC to release our son's player card back in December of 2025 when we decided not to…read morereturn. We contacted various people on the board before we heard back from anyone. It took more than two weeks. Finally, they emailed that they had released his player card, and we took that email to our new club so our start could start practicing with them right away. Now, in March 2026, three months later, we learned from our current club that Sunnyvale Alliance never actually did release our son's player card, and NorCal will prohibit him from playing in the first game this weekend. It is infuriating to be lied to, and even worse when it's the child who suffers. We switched from SASC in the first place because our coach would pull players down from the top team to play in our team's games. I presume it was just so he could get wins on his record. This resulted in our son getting as little as 9 minutes of playing time in a 50-minute game. We decided to bring up our concerns directly to the coach in a polite, civil way. It was awkward because our Coach had virtually no communication with parents, and no relationship with them. He didn't even hold an initial meeting with parents at the start of the season. Anyway, when we addressed our concerns with him, he said he never brings players down from the top team. Which was ridiculous. He lied to our faces in front of the technical director, who backed him. The Byga app showed a record of the rosters from each game - and we started taking screen shots - and there were always 1 to 3 boys who played down a level and were permanent guests in our games. In one game when the team beat their opponent 11-0, our son played 12 minutes total. We witnessed him getting up from the bench in the first half and asking the coach, "Can I go in??" Later he told us the coach said, "After the next goal." Finally he got out in with 60 seconds left in the first half. He did start the second half, but when he made a mistake Coach pulled him out right away. Later he stated that our son asked him to not go back in. I didn't buy it, but even if it were true, I imagine it was from having his confidence trampled on. I honestly felt so terrible for the opposing team to be obliterated 11-0. What even is the point of that? In another game, all the boys from our team's roster showed up, and there were three guest players playing down. That day there were seven boys on the field and NINE on the bench. The inequity was so prevalent, so disheartening. And now this nonsense with our player card.