Great place, really nice guys working there. Have a good selection of World Cup stuff, and not…read morejust the jerseys, cheaper t shirts also

Had a solid selection of soccer goods. Went there to look at goalie gloves and selection was…read moreslightly above average for options. The only guy working there was nice enough to provide recommendations and recommended something that wasn't the most expensive option.

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.

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.

This place is fantastic! The instructor is really great with our 2 year old. They introduce things…read morein a way that little ones can understand, sequentially building skills and confidence. My kid has a blast on the skis, the obstacle course and the trampoline.

The Littleton location is great. Coach Will seems to work very well with little ones. Small classes…read moremeans each student gets a lot of attention from the coach. This is a super convenient and cost effective way for little ones to get introduced to skiing and snowboarding. Forget about fighting traffic and weather, renting gear, and paying for lift tickets. If you're looking to introduce your little ones to snow sports, Shredder is the ticket. This location in particular is a big space that is dated with a cheerleading gym. Which means there are lots of things to keep kids busy and exhausted before and after class.

There isn't anyone to assist in the shoe dept. 10+ customers walking around with no help in sight…read more I left the store, went into the mall to find what I wanted but couldn't. Went back to Dick's and still nobody around. I went into their store-room to find two employees on their phones. One of them found the shoes I was looking for. I found a manager to offer feedback, but he acted like I was taking him away from his job... not really interested in hearing about it. Have fun on your decline Dick's.

very unfortunate that we've never been to this location & we were approached by a cop (who was very…read moresweet) who let us know the store called her because they recognized us as frequent flyers.... again odd considering we did nothing wrong and never been to this location before. do better.

Schaefer Athletic Complex has multiple ball fields for games. There are smaller bench seats for…read moreseating, but no covering or shade. The walkways leading up to the fields are all dirt. Be prepared if you watch games in hot weather or during the many unpredictable storms in the Denver metro area. Bring an umbrella for shade or rain. There are also trees in the center between all fields, where chairs can be set up to watch games in the shade. Concession stands are open depending on the event.

My girlfriend and I were there to play in a kickball tournament and we really enjoyed the entire…read morefacility. It's clean, reasonably well kept for a public field and had plenty of really good parking. The restrooms are clean and usable, the trash is not overflowing and the concession stand had really good stuff at reasonable prices. It's only a few miles from my house and I'm surprised I had never been there before. I enjoyed my team there and would gladly return to play a sport again.