Welcome to the indoor soccer arena, where the turf is on its last leg. The bathrooms, resembling a…read moreforgotten scene from a horror movie, might make you question whether cleanliness is just a myth. The holes in the walls and ceiling add interesting touches. The vintage couch in the corner, much like a museum relic, looks as though it has absorbed the disappointments of countless matches, with an aroma that challenges even the most seasoned odor connoisseurs. In dire need of updates, this arena stands as a testament to neglect, where nostalgia collides with the harsh reality of a facility desperately clinging to its glory days. Lace up those boots if you dare, but be prepared for a journey that feels more like a punishment than a pleasurable match day experience. One star - and that's being generous.

The arena is completely outdated. It is freezing in the facility during the colder months. The…read morebathrooms are absolutely disgusting. The staff do not seem to have any control. The refs that are used are 100% biased, sadly the wonderful game of soccer cannot be played properly, accurately or fairly here.

Nice crew. Very clean. Will definitely come back. It's our second time here. And its not far from…read moreour friend's house from Closter.

Great community of players and the staff is top notch. I've improved very quickly with their…read moreclinics. I've gone to other indoor facilities but this is my regular go to.

I've been playing tennis at Milford Indoor Tennis for years now…read more.. Been through a lot of changes, owners, tennis pro's etc. It has always been a nice environment - clean, bright and friendly...but now with Frank and his family at the helm - it is exceptionally great! They care about the club more than any other owner/operator in years - and it shows! It is gleaming... There are always new programs to get involved with if you are interested. The staff is second to none...the nicest and most welcoming of all tennis clubs in the area! Same for the Tennis Pro's...a huge difference between them and Pro's at other clubs...so pleasant and knowledgable - ready to help you with your game if you are interested. I enjoy spending my free time at MIT!

Chris was the worst tennis pro I have ever played with. He shamed me, wouldn't explain things, and…read moreI would try to ask him for help but he wouldn't. He was so incredibly rude, sexist, and miserable. My family spends so much money there and knows a lot of families who go there. I will be leaving and looking at Trumbull or Westport and taking our children to play at other facilities as well. Place is in poor condition and it's not even that cheap compared to other facilities. The best tennis pro just left for Westport.

TRC is a great play to play tennis. Adam at the front desk is very attentive, and the pro team is…read morevery accessible. Their strength is the wide variety of clinics and classes offered, and the loyal following that comes, ensuring that the events go on without a hitch. They also continuously keep up with the facility, and always have newer balls to use. Charles works tirelessly with all players to make sure all runs smoothly. Great asset to Fairfield Cuunty.

i had an awesome experience working with the tennis coach, coach Patty. she is wonderful and the…read morebest coach when i played for First Serve Bridgeport!

The New Haven Lawn Club is absolutely gorgeous!! The employees here do an amazing job keeping the…read morefacility clean and tidy. Everyone here is very nice. The facility has clean bathrooms, is HUGE - and it looks like it has so much history here. Wonderful for a work outing or a wedding!!

My stay the New Haven Lawn Club on a family visit to Connecticut yielded a positive impression of…read morethe accommodations, hospitable staff, dining and recreation facilities. A 5-star private social club in the Platinum Clubs of America, it is situated on Whitney Avenue near the Yale University campus, and two blocks from Ingalls Rink and State Street (home to Modern Apizza, our favorite in the Pizza Capital of the World). The New Haven Lawn Club offers five comfortable, spacious overnight guest rooms and one suite, a main dining room seating 200, and a grand ballroom seating 300 that was being used for a wedding reception the night we stayed there. The fitness center and four squash courts are open 24x7. Outdoors, there is a pool, toddler pool, eight Hart-tru tennis courts, two paddle courts and a playground. Guests enjoy free parking and wifi. We enjoyed pre-game cocktails in the bar off the Grill Room, accommodating 100, where lunch and dinner are served Wednesday-Saturday, and where seasonal Sunday brunch and supper are available. A unique feature of the club is art exhibits hung in the rotunda outside the Grill Room. Rebuilt in 1931 after a fire destroyed the original two years earlier, the clubhouse was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2003. It also is designated A New Haven Landmark by the New Haven Preservation Trust.

It's a huge place for kid gymnasts. They have a toddler gymnastics class. I believe the instructors…read moreare patient, professional, happy and helpful with children. I got to meet the owner himself, Andy. Him and Mrs. Caruso (I believe his wife) were very supportive and encouraging to the children. This was my first time in there, so since the schedule is once a week, I will be eyeing them very intently for the quality of their training.

Excellent local park with lots to do for all ages. For the kids, there's an awesome playground with…read morefairly new stuff to play on. Theres a basketball court and a nice little hike down to the lake. It's really pleasant and not that crowded outside of summer day. Great spot to spend an afternoon!

The new playground is beautiful and so many parts. Floor is safe too. Went to old playground…read moretokwhich was also quite nice

Perfect weather for today's game at the Yale bowl in New Haven. Yale hosted Princeton for its last…read morehome game of the season. The crowd was small but very well behaved. Yale won the game with a score of 42 to 28.

Yale has 18 national championships that are recognized by the NCAA. The Bulldogs have the most…read moretitles of any college football program in history. That said, those championships were won a long time ago, before the modern era: 1874, 1876, 1877, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1891, 1892, 1894, 1900, 1907, 1909, and 1927. Yale and the other Ivy League football teams moved down to NCAA Division I-AA in 1982 (I-AA's first season was in 1978). Since 2006, I-AA officially became known as the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). Again, a step below where the bigger programs reside. For example, Alabama, Notre Dame, Michigan, and Southern California play in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Before college football grew and evolved into what it is today, Yale was king. An important distinction to make between Ivy League football programs and FBS programs is no school from the Ivy League awards football scholarships. However, student-athletes can receive needs-based scholarships in the Ivy League. In general, Yale and the other Ivy League football schools have significantly smaller programs when compared to those in the FBS, hence their classification as FCS members. Since joining the Ivy League in 1956, Yale has won 16 conference championships. Unlike FBS conferences where there is a conference championship game, the Ivy League has no such thing. Therefore, it is possible to have co-champions in the league. Five of Yale's last six conference titles were shared. Since becoming the current Bulldogs head coach in 2012, Tony Reno has been responsible for two of those championships: 2017 outright (9-1 overall, 6-1 Ivy) and 2019 co-champions with Dartmouth (both schools went 9-1 overall, 6-1 Ivy). I'm not sure the reasons why, but the Ivy League chooses not to participate in the NCAA Division I Football Championship playoffs. Therefore, they do not presently have the opportunity to compete for national championships that are sanctioned and recognized by the NCAA. Yale's home football stadium, the Yale Bowl, is the biggest in the Ivy League with a seating capacity of 61,446. Opened in 1914, it's the third-oldest venue in the conference. It is located west of Yale's main campus, on the other side of Ella T Grasso Blvd, with some of the school's other athletic facilities such as Reese Stadium (soccer) and the tennis complex.