This is a large seasonal aquatics facility on the grounds of Will Rogers Park. Open from Memorial…read moreDay/Labor Day. You can purchase daily admission or a yearly passes depending on your usage. They have large pools, wading pools, splash pads, plenty of shaded areas(it does get hot here) as well as concession stands. Looks like a great place for summer fun.

For the past 17+ years, WRFAC has been a wonderful pastime for our family. Unlike some other public…read morepools in the metro area, the staff at Will Rogers have always worked to ensure that everyone feels welcomed (no matter who you are), is safe, and has fun in a healthy summertime recreation environment. The lifeguards and staff are balanced in their approach to patrons to make sure these priorities are at a forefront. Many, many fond memories were built with my family at this pool and still continue today. I'm proud to have this very place as our beloved neighborhood pool.

A huge freaking soccer complex that's well maintained. Parking an side walks make this place very…read moreaccessible.

They get one star for having goals that's the only thing good about this place. Bad location. Refs…read morewere close to useless. Trying to leave the complex is next to impossible after a game. Only one way out apparently. They had some space and tried to make anything work. I've been in line for about 36 min now and still can't see the exit. Terrible

I used to bowl league here some 10 years ago. The lane has changed ownership since then…read more The owners have definitely added improvements...snack bar being a big one. I also like that the temperature was comfortable and the air was not filled with smoke! The house shoes were very comfortable, fit in my size, and they had a great selection of bowling balls in various sizes. I like having a big thumb hole and had no trouble finding a ball that worked great. We had a couple people in the group who weren't interested in playing a second game. They had no trouble keeping entertained in the arcade area. For those with a curve, I don't know how often they oil the lanes, but I loved whatever pattern they had laid down. I have a big hook and had no trouble hitting consistently over a couple games...even while making adjustments. (No dry swings into the gutter!) We only had one, small incident with the pinsetting machines and it was resolved very quickly. The staff was very friendly and quick to help or answer any questions. Our group had a great time and I'm very interested in looking into some of the leagues starting up there soon.

Nice small college baseball field. Fairly well kept. Not a whole lot of seating, might want to…read morebring your own chair & umbrella to block the sun. Sits to the NW of the football stadium.

While the Oklahoma Sooners have made it to the NCAA tournament final twice (1947 and 1988), the…read moreschool has yet to win it all. Regardless, this has been one of college basketball's better-performing programs. The Sooners have 33 NCAA tournament appearances (T13 nationally) and five Final Four appearances (T16 nationally). While I wouldn't consider Oklahoma to be among the all-time great programs, it's certainly good and better than most including those from Power Five conferences. In my lifetime, I most associate Oklahoma basketball first with coach Kelvin Sampson (1995-2006) and then with coach Lon Kruger (2011-2021). Sampson led the Sooners to the 2002 Final Four while Kruger led the Sooners to the 2016 Final Four. Under Sampson, Oklahoma had nine-straight 20-win seasons. However, Sampson also got the school in trouble with the NCAA after the NCAA determined Sampson and his staff had made hundreds of impermissible phone calls to numerous recruits. In 2015, Kruger became the first coach to lead five different schools to the Sweet Sixteen. Oklahoma's 2016 Final Four team was led by senior shooting guard Buddy Hield. Hield is now a standout in the NBA for the Sacramento Kings. He was drafted 6th overall by the New Orleans Pelicans in the 2016 NBA draft. A couple other Sooner alum who have become quite popular in the modern NBA are power forward Blake Griffin and point guard Trae Young. Griffin played at OU for two seasons (2007-2009) and Young for one season (2017-2018). Griffin was selected with the 1st overall pick by the Los Angeles Clippers in 2009 and Young was selected with the 5th overall pick by the Dallas Mavericks in 2018. In each of their final seasons at OU, Griffin and Young were Consensus First-Team All-Americans. Also, Griffin led the country in rebounding in 2009 while Young led the country in scoring and assists in 2018. Kruger's last stop was Oklahoma. He retired in March 2021. Oklahoma then made a smart decision, in my opinion, in hiring Porter Moser from Loyola Chicago. As a Georgia Tech alum and longtime men's basketball season ticket holder and as an Atlanta Hawks fan, I remember Kruger from his days as the Hawks head coach (2000-2003). I also remember Kruger when he coached UNLV to a win over Georgia Tech in the 2007 NCAA tournament. Future NBA player Joel Anthony and Kruger's son, Kevin Kruger, played for that UNLV team. Porter Moser led Loyola Chicago to the Sweet Sixteen in 2021. That path included a first-round win over Georgia Tech. Kelvin Sampson, who is now the head coach at Houston (since 2014), lost to Georgia Tech in the first round of the 2016 NIT. I was at that game at McCamish Pavilion in Atlanta. I'll be surprised if anyone made it this far into my digression from Oklahoma hoops.