This is a great program. The coaches are very knowledgeable. They even help by giving information…read moreabout other programs in the area if their program does not fit for our situation. They have a passion for the sport. I would recommend to everyone.

DO NOT CHOOSE THIS TEAM TO PUT YOUR CHILD ON!!!! The coach and his wife have a very unfriendly way…read moreof handling conflict and have proven to be a joke! Definitely regret putting my child on this team and will be sure to let everyone I know about the horrible experience I have had with them!!!

Have been working with i9 for a few seasons now and even volunteered coaching each season and the…read morecoordinators could not be more disorganized. They canceled all Sunday sports and would not find any way to make it work for my child to play even on Saturday. Would not recommend

My son had a great time playing for I9 sports staff was great with kids and overall had a good…read moreexperience

Kansas is one of the "blue bloods" of college basketball. The definition of college basketball's…read moreblue bloods depends on who you ask. My definition is below. Five teams, ranked by number of NCAA tournament titles won (number of Final Four appearances in parenthesis). Blue Bloods 1. UCLA - 11 (20) 2. Kentucky 8 (17) 3. North Carolina - 6 (20) 4. Duke - 5 (16) 5. Kansas - 3 (15) Notables * Indiana - 5 (8) * UConn - 4 (5) * Villanova - 3 (6) It's coincidence that the blue bloods - UCLA, UK, UNC, Duke, and KU - all wear some shade of the color blue. So do UConn and Villanova. While Indiana has more national championships than Kansas, Kansas has many more Final Four appearances and I believe an overall better and more consistent body of work. Indiana's right there, though. Regardless, the programs listed above are among the greatest in college basketball history. Kansas' three titles came in 1952 (Phog Allen, for home Allen Fieldhouse is named after), 1988 (Larry Brown), and 2008 (Bill Self). Roy Williams, who coached KU from 1988-2003, never led Kansas to a national championship despite having stellar, highly-talented, and highly-ranked teams year-in and year-out. In his 15 years at the helm, Williams led the Jayhawks to 14-straight NCAA tournament appearances including four Final Fours and two national championship game appearances. I remember his heavily-favored, No.-1-seeded Kansas teams, featuring the star-studded duo of Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz, getting bounced early from the 1997 and 1998 NCAA tournaments. And I remember, on live TV, after Kansas lost the 2003 title game to Jim Boeheim, Carmelo Anthony, and Syracuse, Williams telling CBS reporter Bonnie Bernstein, "I could give a sh*t about North Carolina right now." That was Roy Williams' last game at Kansas. He just announced his retirement from UNC on April 1, 2021 after 18 years leading the Tar Heels. Williams led the Heels to national championships in 2005, 2009, and 2017. A native North Carolinian who attended UNC, played basketball on the Heels' JV team, and an 11-year assistant to another coaching legend, Dean Smith, it was inevitable Williams would return to North Carolina. Williams' replacement, current coach Bill Self, has done well at Kansas. He led the Jayhawks to 16-straight NCAA tournament appearances. That included the 2008 national championship. It was an overtime thriller against a John-Calipari-coached Memphis team that had future NBA players Derrick Rose, Joey Dorsey, and Chris Douglas-Roberts. For Kansas, future NBA players included Mario Chalmers, Darrell Arthur, and Brandon Rush. The day after Williams announced his retirement, Kansas announced they had signed Self to a lifetime contract. My favorite team and alma mater, Georgia Tech, eliminated Bill Self's first Kansas team in the 2004 NCAA tournament. It was an Elite Eight game that went to overtime and sent Tech to just our second Final Four (a big deal for us). I was a student then and we welcomed the team back to campus in Atlanta that night (from the St. Louis regional). Bill Self's 2019-20 team was favored to win the 2020 NCAA tournament before the COVID-19 pandemic cancelled it.

Unbelievable season ending with an incredible NCAA tourney romp though the Midwest region, semis,…read morethen the finals....FTW! What's not to love - deep bench, solid coach, talented players, first Big 12 BBall team to win it all.

The ball fields are great and look beautiful. However the parking is an absolute nightmare in the…read moregrass. There is paved parking which is a treat if you can find a spot. There are no handicap accessible bathroom stalls or family bathrooms, so be advised if you or a loved one need accessible bathrooms.

This is a very nice complex! Very nice concession & shelter house area and equally nice playground!…read moreThere are 4 fields here and the dugouts and bleachers are covered! We enjoyed the tournament although it was quite a disappointment that the concession stand closed before our boys' game was over. There were still 3 games going on at the time they closed up shop. They were pretty thirsty during their last inning. Would be nice if concessions could at least sell packaged items (eg: gaterade & other bottled drinks, m&ms, Milky Way, chips in bags, etc). I understand they need to clean up but stop selling nachos and chili dogs at a certain time to clean a but still sell the prepackaged items since they don't require food prep & mess. I still gave a 5 b/c it's a great facility and the people working were nice. The whole concession hours is just merely my opinion and a suggestion.

I have never actually been inside of this building, just been to the soccer fields. The fields are…read morefor small-time soccer leagues, starting from 3 year olds and up! The teams each have a coach, and t-shirts, and practices and etc... solid, professional, kids leagues. BVAC also offers adult sports, like kickball! Some of the soccer parents I know are on the kickball league and it seems pretty fun! I'll definitely check it out sometime! But anyway, the fields are always well kept, no litter, cut grass. There are bleachers on most of the fields for parents, but a lot of people bring their own chairs. I THINK there are 5 fields. Obviously some are smaller or larger for different teams. But if you live in the Independence area and have kids, take them by some Saturday and see if they'd be interested. :)