Do not play pickleball with them. $200 per team gets you seven strict 45-minute sessions in unsafe…read moreplaying conditions. The schedule is unpredictable and ever changing. Matt, the guy who oversees it, is apathetic and argumentative when errors or inconsistencies are broached. Save yourself the time and aggravation and rent a court somewhere else with friends. The gym had dirty floors that are slippery and there is a massive wall of windows which create glare and make it easy to lose sight of the ball coming toward you. Also, there is a curtain which divides the courts and is too close to the baseline and impedes some plays.

I had the worst experience at SPSC. The environment did not seem very inclusive of other people who…read moreweren't white. I told the owner I wasn't returning and my experience was completely minimized. It was almost as if I was delusional for feeling uncomfortable in an environment that WAS CLEARLY not very inclusive. I am disgusted with how the situation was handled. To any person of color, please find a space to play sports that welcomes you!

I played here about three times this week as there are limited Racquetball options in the area and…read moreour recreation center was closed. They charge 12 dollars an hour per court before 4 pm, I believe it is $20 after that. $12 on weekends all day as well. they seem to have a pretty good base of people who play here regularly, and it definitely feels like a well loved and used facility. There are regular mixers for racquet sports and wallyball, for something like $5 for two hours, which is a great deal. Some of the courts in the front of the building are very cold in the winter (court 1 and 3 in particular) so be wary of that if you are requesting a specific court. the courts themselves are standard sized and kept clean (even if the ceilings need a little work). the locker rooms are carpeted and can get a little stinky sometimes, as you'd imagine, but are also clean. They have a dry sauna in the locker rooms to ease your muscles after a game. Great friendly staff who really just want to see people enjoy themselves. I wish they had a few more pricing options, as $12 an hour really adds up quickly. They have a membership option, but it doesn't seem that balanced at $40 a month for unlimited court use (you and whoever you play with would need to have the membership).

It's been our wallyball meetup spot on Saturday mornings at 10am for years. Entry is only $6 for…read morethe day at the front desk and with a name sign up. They have over 20 racquetball courts that we use for wallyball. The courts are a bit dilapidated and the tiles are coming off, but still functional and reasonable for Saturday morning games. The place overall could use an update but that's not my place on how they use their fees from visitors. They have a lounge area in the center with couches, chairs and tables that work for pre-game meetups and some socializing after our games too. Upstairs they have the woman's locker and bathroom. The men's is on the first floor. The workout machines don't work, more for decoration. I think most people come here only to be play in the courts.

For two very full days you can get the authentic experience of what it is like to be a Michigan…read moreWolverine football player! My expectations were high, and the MMFE over delivered. The ENTIRE coaching staff and assistants invested their precious time attempting to prepare us wanna-be college athletes for a game. We had direct interactions with the guys we see on TV; it was surreal. The event started with picking up your gear (jersey with name and number), autographed football, and other Michigan football swag. And then we had the first team lunch, which included Brady Hoke, Greg Mattison, Al Borges, the position coaches, and numerous great assistants. At the various meals I had the privilege of sitting next to Al Borges, Greg Mattison, Fred Jackson, Mike Hart, and accomplished alumni. Hanging around throughout the event were notable people such as Dave Brandon, Lloyd Carr, Gary Moeller, the legendary Jon Falk, Jim Brandstatter, and some former players. And that was just the kick off! After lunch we headed to Schembechler Hall to hear from the coaches, go over the play book, and tour the facilities. Just like the players, we were moved around town in buses, and had the actual pre-game meals. Dinner was overlooking the field in Michigan Stadium in the concourse where Brady Hoke gave his first talk to the team, the team, the team. The day wrapped up with bed checks, and hot chocolate with cookies. Day two started with a 6 AM wake up knock on the door. After another meal with the who's who in Michigan football we headed to the practice fields for position training, and our first scrimmage. After lunch we reviewed the films of our practice efforts; Coach Hoke said some of us won't be getting a scholarship. And then it was time for the big event. Jon Falk greeted us as we entered the locker room at Michigan Stadium where we found personalized lockers with our jersey hanging. There were some teary eyes in that room, followed by nervous energy. We huddled at the tunnel with our fans cheering us, then took the field jumping up to touch a Michigan banner followed by the coaches. Just like on a real football Saturday. After warm ups we scrimmaged for about hour. My wife took a lot of photos and videos, including my interception! As if things weren't awesome enough, after the scrimmage we were introduced individually over the public address system with our pictures on the giant scoreboards. The event wrapped up with a team photo, and a final thank you to the coaches and the event coordinators. After spending four years with this incredible coaching staff a student-athlete's life will be enhanced in ways too valuable to measure. The coaches know football, are intense, and very entertaining. Everyone involved with this event was amazing, and true blue. The cost of the MMFE is not inexpensive, but it is priceless!

Dan was great to work with and we had a great time playing dodgeball at Airtime in Troy. We liked…read morethe social gatherings and sponsorship afterwards as well. Something extra that a lot of sports league fall short on. We will definitely be back!

Social sports is a great time. I was able to play in the dodgeball league this past spring & I will…read morebe participating in the upcoming kickball league - talk about a walk down memory lane (middle school anyone?)! It's a great opportunity to participate in sports/activities that aren't common to your typical recreation leagues. As an avid soccer player in multiple rec leagues throughout metro-Detroit, it is a nice change to get out & do something different while staying active!

I would rate lower if I could. Canceled my son's league 5…read moredays prior to the start. I understand not having enough kids to form teams but keeping the communication open with families earlier so other options could be explored would have been the right thing to do.

We've been enjoying i9 sports this year! It was my first time signing my son up for soccer and it…read morewas his first overall sports experience. The location we were originally scheduled to play at was changed last minute to a much further location for us, but it ended up being worth it. A few family members of mine had conflicts and had to pull their players last minute due to unforeseen circumstances and i9 was kind enough to refund them. We're currently playing at a middle school and the process it is very well run by i9. My child is in the youngest age bracket so I appreciate they have been scheduled earlier in the morning as to avoid harsh heat. The staff have been accommodating when teams are missing coaches, always ensuring there are caring coaches ready to assist young players in learning. Our coaches have shared that they were given all materials and it's been very easy to follow along and coach with little experience. Our fees included a jersey and a medal for each participant. My son was hesitant to participate but has really opened up and looks forward to playing!

Fun course at a great price, the only complaint is the greens are in need of repair, they are quite…read moreworn to the point of exposed concrete.

The workers were very kind. The course is very run down though. Wish we would have chosen a…read moredifferent place to putt putt.

One of the best parts about summer is coming here! The volleyball courts are awesome and the…read moreleagues are so much fun to play in. They have places to wash the sand off too before you leave which is really great

From the owner: On the Beach Volleyball is Windsor, Ontario's largest complex, gracing 1 1/2 acres with 12 Sand…read morecourts, a beach bar & grill, and outdoor party zone with a fire pit, half-court basketball, dodgeball, pool and ping pong tables. Rent a court with friends, join our summer league or just enjoy a cold beve in the awesome tiki bar. Ask us how to organize a special event or a fundraiser for up to 450 guests!

Great facility for you to use whenever. Ego driven, control freak runs the show. Spent 2 seasons…read morewith 1 coach and when we were ready to move on to the other team same age, coach wanted my son and Tom Dishman not only didn't allow it he kicked my son out of the organization. This isn't 2015 it's no longer the only team with a facility.

My son was torn down with negativity all season. At first I thought that Tom Dishman, the owner of…read morethis establishment would be fair. Tough, but fair. But to my shock and horror the whole season was nothing but punishment after punishment for only a select few. There were certain favorites on the team that were allowed to make error after error yet still played in the game, while my son made 1 error and was humiliated by getting pulled out and made to sit for sometimes most of the game. At 13u this type of treatment is horrible. Coach Dishman would talk to these 13 yr olds inappropriately. Often times he would swear and use foul language to them. This man is a Jekyl and Hyde personality. He is a hateful person and I wish to never see or speak to him again. These are my true and honest opinions. This man is tarnishing the Motor city hit dogs name. The west side establishment is a money grab. Dishman cancelled our season without refunding the remaining tournaments. To be clear, the original motor city hit dogs organization out of Rochester is a decent place. If you are going to play for that organization make the drive and go there instead

We had such a good time, it was our first time at the roller derby and we bought tickets very…read moreeasily through the website. The Masonic temple is wellmarked so you know where you're going and the staff is there to help direct. The seating is open so get there early, to get the best seats. However there really isn't a bad seat in the place considering how large the rink is. In the beginning it was a little bit slow until we got to know who was who, and what was what, lol then we were hollering and yelling with the best of them. It was a great night at a good price. It would be good fun for the family.

The games are so fun to watch!! It's always lively. Great place to relax with a beer and see some…read moreamazing female athletes duke it out!

It's a roller skating rink. They have a separate party section for parties. The food section offers…read morehot food with a good variety of vending machines with snacks. The lockers cost $.50 and they have a change machine so you don't have to dig & scrape to find two quarters. There is an arcade area with a decent amount of games. The bathrooms weren't half bad. I went for a private party so I'm not sure about music and crowd but overall I liked the venue.

Very Disappointed -- $10 Just to Watch Your Child Skate…read more I've been bringing my toung teenager to Skate World in Troy on and off for probably 10 years, and today's experience was extremely disappointing. I dropped my my teenager and her friend off to skate. Later, with about two hours remaining before skating ended at 5:00 p.m., I wanted to go inside and watch them. I was told I would have to pay $10 just to enter and sit down, even though I wasn't skating. I understand charging admission when a facility is packed and space is limited. But today the rink was half-empty. On top of that, this is an outdated facility that, in my opinion, has seen very little noticeable update's over the many years Iwe've been coming here. What makes the policy even harder to understand is that I likely would have spent more than $10 inside buying food, drinks, arcade games, etc. Instead, the policy discouraged me from even coming inside. I spoke with the manager on duty, who was very polite and professional. I explained my concern, and she told me that customers have complained about this policy before and that she has brought those complaints to the owner. According to what she told me, the owner's position has essentially been that "customers will have to deal with it" That is particularly disappointing. Customers do have choices. Charging a parent $10 simply to come inside and watch their child skate--especially when the facility is nowhere near capacity--doesn't make me feel that my family's business is valued. After years of coming here, we'll be looking at other skating rinks in the area that are better maintained and where we feel our business is appreciated. Very disappointing experience.