This youth program is one of the oldest sports program in the city. Rancho Pop Warner teaches…read moresportsmanship, unity, builds lasting friendships and of course football. One of the top football/cheer programs in Mt. Baldy Conference. Rancho Pop Warner has won many championships in its 40 year history and just last year came in 2nd in the Nation in the Pee Wee division with the Cougars team, also the first team in Mt. Baldy Conferences history. Rancho Pop Warner also has the Jaguars cheer team come in 3rd in the Nation also a 1st. in Rancho's time at the Pop Warner Super Bowl. I highly recommend Rancho Cucamonga Pop Warner for any parent wanting their child to experience a great youth program

This was the worst managed team I have ever seen. The 14U coaches (Danny Williams and Mr Sayor) did…read morethe boys the worst service. Danny Williams doubles as the President of Pop Warner Rancho, so all the other coaches are afraid of him and they let Danny Williams be the head coach. Examples of lack of management/class/Leadership: 1) no offensive playbook until the 2nd or 3rd game. We practiced all of August....had games the first weeks of September and no playbook until the 6th week of the Season. Our Offense had no idea what to do and it was just schoolyard/backyard ball at its finest. 2) Practices were NEVER kept per the schedule. They kept changing the practice schedule week to week, and the night before. As a working parent, to have a set schedule going into the Season, and then to have that schedule change week to week and day to day put and incredible strain on family life, and shows zero respect for the parents, the kids, discipline, and time management. 3) Coach Williams cancelled a Monday night practice because the Dallas Cowboys were playing Monday night football. Coach Williams is a BIG Cowboys fan. Again, zero discipline, and how Coach Williams comes before the kids. 4) the offense would practice and the defense would stand and watch; or Defense would practice and offense would stand around and watch. Special teams would practice and everyone else would stand around and watch. WORST TIME MANAGEMENT 5) Team never had the correct number of players on the field during games. They routinely were missing 1-2 players. I get it....1-2 times.....but it happened 2-3 times per game....EVERY GAME. 6) Coach Sayor had very poor class. Yelling at the other teams players that they were "scared" and "afraid". I have never seen a Coach go after the other teams players before....when they are 12 and 13yrs old. 7) There was a time when practice was routinely cancelled for all sorts of reasons, but a group of about 10 kids decided to still show-up and practice because they wanted to be prepared for the game, instead of continuing to get their butts beat. These 10 kids showed up to practice and the practice was lead by parents. Coach Williams showed up to, but since practice was officially cancelled, he decided to NOT coach these 10 kids at all. He decided to do field maintenance and leave the kids on their own. THAT WAS THE THEME FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON, THE KIDS WERE ON THEIR OWN. If you want you child to learn about Leadership, Honor, Commitment, Class, Sportsmanship, discipline, time management and the game of football......you will go play for another team.

We've been at this gym for about 3 years now, and it's honestly become our second home. My daughter…read morestarted out just taking tumbling classes, and with the support and coaching she's received, she's worked her way up to an elite team. Watching her confidence and skills grow has been amazing. The coaches genuinely care about the athletes and push them to be their best while still being encouraging. The staff has always been friendly and helpful whenever we've had questions or needed anything. The facility is clean, spacious, and has plenty of room for the athletes to train. If I had to mention a couple of downsides, the parent room can get a little crowded during busy practice times, and parking isn't always the easiest. But honestly, those are pretty minor compared to the overall experience we've had. Like any competitive cheer gym, not every family is going to have the same experience. Competitive sports can bring out a lot of emotions, and sometimes you'll see negative reviews from people who are disappointed about placements, team decisions, or other situations. That's true at almost every gym. I can only speak from our own experience, and ours has been overwhelmingly positive. Three years later, we're still here, my daughter loves coming to practice, and we've never regretted choosing this gym. We're excited to see what the future holds.

Fierce All Star Cheer has been an incredible experience for our family and has been our home for…read morethe last five years. We are currently heading into our sixth season, and we truly believe this year will be the best one yet! The coaches genuinely care about each athlete and do an amazing job developing not only cheer skills, but also confidence, discipline, and teamwork. They encourage the kids to work hard, support one another, and grow both on and off the mat. We've seen so much growth in our daughters over the years--not just in tumbling, stunting, and jumps, but also in their self-confidence and the lifelong friendships they've built. Fierce has become like a second family to us, and we're so grateful to be part of such an amazing community. Special shout out to Coach Shelby, Danielle, Kara, Ester and Nate! My girls love you!! If you're looking for a gym that invests in its athletes and creates a positive, family-oriented environment, we highly recommend Fierce All Star Cheer!

My son began his senior year of off season football training here. I really wish I would have found…read moreGround Zero prior to my sons freshman year of high school. Ground Zero's training and 7 on 7 passing league really helped developed my son as a running back. Coach Brown takes his time with each kid to enhance and develop the technique in each kid.

From the owner: Footwork agility. Weight training , speed work , position specific training in all sports . SAT and…read moreACT tutoring . Sand workouts. Recruiting assistance . Nationally Ranked 7 on 7 team . Over 200 Scholarship Athletes throughout the Country.

My daughter went here a couple months ago for a clinic and honestly the girl up front doing check…read morein's was so disrespectful and mean some of the girls were rude and my daughter kept getting yelled at by the girl up front one day being mean to her when it was none of her business and one of the coaches could have corrected her nicely. And don't think about coming here when its hot because there is absolutely no ac what so ever its so hot!!!Good coaches though but I don't recommend going here bad experience.

This is the best volleyball place. They play music and all of the coaches are so sweet. Their…read morevolleyball education is really good, their floors are also really gripped and nice. It is a small place though. And they take everything seriously overall I love this place

Love this place! Very nice people! Been playing for 3 seasons now! And I don't want to leave when…read moreI'm older! Keep up with the good work!

I'm writing this as both a parent and a volunteer coach who has participated with i9 Sports through…read moremultiple seasons. Unfortunately, my concerns with the Inland Empire operation, particularly League Office 321, are not based on one isolated disagreement. They reflect a pattern of roster management, communication, and an unwillingness to address problems when they are actually happening. During a previous soccer season, my roster became so depleted that we were down to four active players after two players stopped attending. I communicated the issue and asked the office for help because, without additional players or another accommodation, we would be forced to forfeit games. Rather than finding a workable solution for the kids who continued showing up, I was told the policy would remain unchanged for the season and that the feedback could potentially be considered in the future. I experienced a similar problem in basketball. There were only two teams in our division, yet there was a significant imbalance between the teams in size, experience and overall development. Our team lost every matchup, and despite there being only two rosters to manage, no meaningful adjustment was made during the season. The most recent situation was the final straw. We registered to play in Rancho Cucamonga and were assigned to Upland. Separately, a returning player who had played with me for two seasons wanted to remain with our team. His family registered late and was unable to enter my name as a coach request during registration. We contacted the office before the first game and asked whether he could be moved. I understand that i9 does not guarantee coach or buddy requests. That is not my complaint. My concern is how the situation was handled. I was first told my roster was "full." I was then given an explanation involving balancing teams because another roster had fewer players. I was also told the season had already started, even though our opening day was October 4. The player's family was subsequently told that the request needed to be made 30 days before the season. Ultimately, the child chose not to play soccer this season because he wanted to continue with the coach and teammates he had developed with. What makes this particularly frustrating is that four players already on my current roster specifically requested to return to my team. This is exactly the type of continuity youth sports should encourage: players developing together, building chemistry, improving their skills and wanting to return. I have volunteered my time as a coach because I care about creating a positive experience for these kids. I can work around an occasional administrative issue. What I cannot overlook is a repeated pattern where roster problems are allowed to negatively affect the kids while reasonable concerns from coaches and families are met with rigid or changing explanations instead of practical solutions. Based on my experience across multiple seasons, I can no longer recommend this Inland Empire i9 operation, and this will likely be my final season coaching with them.