About Rec It Volleyball

For health and safety reasons, outside food and drinks are not permitted inside the facility. This includes items such as coffee in plastic or paper cups and fast food.Water and sports drinks are allowed. If you bring food, please eat it outside or in your car.Our snack stand offers a variety of snacks, drinks, sodas, and hot foods, including pretzels and pizza.Athletes renting uniforms must cover their uniform or change out of it while eating. A $75 replacement fee will apply if a rented uniform is stained.

Yes! The facility has metal folding chairs available for spectators. Some parents find them less comfortable for extended periods, so you are welcome to bring your own chair if you prefer.

No. To keep costs down, REC It provides rented long-sleeve uniform tops in a variety of sizes and colors. Athletes move up at their own pace, and teams change every 4 weeks, so they will likely have a different team and uniform at each tournament.At the end of each tournament, athletes return their uniform top and receive their tournament T-shirt. Uniforms are washed after every event with Tide hypoallergenic detergent.If a uniform top is lost or damaged outside of normal volleyball play—including damage from eating or drinking—the athlete is responsible for a $75 replacement fee. This covers reordering and rushing a replacement so it is available for the next tournament series.Note: XS tops may have longer sleeves for some younger athletes. Rolling the sleeves is perfectly fine!

Yes! The facility has both air conditioning and heat and makes an effort to keep the building comfortable for the athletes.Keep in mind that the temperature is generally set with active athletes in mind, not spectators who may be sitting for several hours. In the winter, the heat will be running, but spectators may still feel cold while sitting on metal folding chairs. We recommend bringing a blanket or extra layer.Athletes can also get cold between games. After playing, they may be warm and sweaty, but once they stop moving and cool down, they can become chilly. Having a sweatshirt, sweatpants, or warm-up layer available is a good idea.During the spring and summer, soccer uses the turf in the back of the building, so the large doors may be opened frequently. This can cause the temperature inside to change throughout the day. Early spring tournaments can be especially unpredictable—we have had days where it was freezing in the morning and warm in the afternoon.Our rule of thumb: Come prepared for changing temperatures. We recommend keeping comfortable sweatpants, a sweatshirt/hoodie, and a blanket in your car just in case. It is always better to have an extra layer and not need it than to wish you had one!

Yes. The facility has designated accessible parking spaces and a ramp wide enough for wheelchairs to access the building.Depending on which courts we are using, there is typically a bathroom located directly behind the spectator seating area, making it convenient for guests with mobility needs.If you have specific accessibility needs or concerns, please let us know ahead of time so we can help you plan for your visit.

We understand that schedules can change! If you cannot attend the tournament, need to arrive late, or need to leave early, please let us know as soon as possible.Please fill out the form below to notify us of any attendance changes. This helps our staff plan teams and make adjustments before the tournament begins.If you are arriving late or leaving early, please also check in with REC It staff when you arrive so we know your athlete is present and can direct you to the correct team and court.Thank you for giving us as much notice as possible!

Our program is a great fit for many different athletes. Some play multiple sports and want to keep volleyball in the mix. Some want to explore volleyball before making a bigger club commitment. Others come from towns with limited volleyball opportunities and want a place to learn, grow, and stay involved in the sport.

Our youth classes are for athletes ages 9–17. Yes, our classes are co-ed. In many classes, boys are in the minority, and it is common to have about 1–3 boys in a class of 16 athletes. We often recommend boys sign up with a friend when possible. To register, choose your location, pick the correct level, select your class option, and complete booking and payment online. A spot is only held once registration and payment are completed.

No experience is needed for our beginner classes. Beginners are absolutely welcome. For tournament programs, athletes should already have a basic understanding of volleyball and should take our placement quiz to make sure they register for the right level.

For new customers, the best first step is to take the placement quiz and then give us a call so we can help you choose the best fit. For returning athletes, coaches will usually give a recommendation based on how the athlete is doing in class. In most cases, families can expect to hear that recommendation around week 4 of the session.

Maybe. Many programs teach similar beginner concepts, but every program is different in how the material is taught. Coaching quality, class size, and individual feedback all make a difference. That is why we use placement quizzes. If your child passes, they are ready for Prep for Rotations.

Your child will build skills step by step. Beginner focuses on passing, setting, serving, hitting, movement, and basic game play. Tryout Prep Camp helps athletes work at game speed, compete with confidence, and get ready for school or club tryouts. Rotations 1 teaches court positions, setter movement, serve receive, and team responsibilities. Rotations 2 develops position-specific play through all six rotations. Rotations 3 brings it all together with live gameplay, scrimmages, strategy, and decision-making.

We do not hold tryouts. We use placement quizzes instead. Our program is more flexible, more instructional, and less overwhelming than traditional club volleyball. Sessions run in shorter chunks instead of a long yearly contract. We focus on learning and development first, and athletes are placed by readiness instead of just age.

Classes meet once per week. Depending on the program, classes are typically 80, 90, or 120 minutes long. Most programs run for about 2 months.

Yes. In all of our programs, athletes usually get about 20 minutes of gameplay at the end of practice starting after week 1. We also work hard to give athletes equal opportunities in both practices and tournaments. With 2–3 coaches on the court, athletes get lots of reps and individual help. Our tournament programs also include a one-day tournament with 5 guaranteed games against other REC It teams at the same level from our other locations. These tournaments are designed to simulate a real club tournament experience. We rent uniforms, have coaches refereeing, use scoreboards and whistles, and create an exciting environment with cheering parents. The goal is to give athletes maximum reps on the content they have been learning while also showing the consistency across our locations and the growth of our athletes.

Our coaches come from many volleyball backgrounds, including former college players and coaches, current college athletes, high school and club players, and adults who found the sport later in life. Every coach brings something different, whether that is technical knowledge, strategy, encouragement, or energy. Our classes max out at 18 athletes, though we usually prefer around 16. If a class has 12 or more athletes, there will be 3 coaches, which keeps the ratio small and allows for more individualized attention.

Yes. Parents are welcome to watch from the lobby or bleachers. We just ask that you let the coaches handle the coaching so you can relax, cheer your child on, and enjoy a little time to yourself. If your child is shy or nervous, that is completely normal, especially on the first day. You are welcome to walk your child over to a coach and quietly let us know. With multiple coaches on the court, athletes usually warm up quickly, grow more comfortable each week, and often make friends along the way.

Athletes should wear comfortable athletic clothes they can move in easily. Allowed: T-shirts, long sleeves, athletic shorts, spandex, squat-proof leggings, sweatpants, sweatshirts, and arm sleeves Not allowed: Crop tops, jean shorts, skirts, Crocs, and tank tops with thin stretchy straps Hair: If hair is long enough to fall into the face, it should be tied back Supportive athletic sneakers are best. Running shoes, volleyball shoes, and athletic-friendly basketball sneakers all work well. We recommend avoiding Converse or Air Force 1s, since athletes tend to slip in them and may have more foot discomfort. Knee pads are required starting in the second week of practice. Athletes do not need to bring their own volleyball, since we provide volleyballs for practice.

Yes, if there is still space available, athletes can join after the session starts and the cost will be prorated. If you know about a conflict before registering, please reach out and we will do our best to help. If classes are full, we usually cannot offer make-ups because adding athletes to another class affects the experience for the families already enrolled there. We offer credits rather than refunds.

Yes. Many of our athletes have gone on to make JV, Varsity, and National-level club teams. Our biggest advice is not to rush. It is completely normal for a coach to recommend that an athlete take the same class again and repeat the same tournament. Repeating a level is often the best way to build stronger long-term skills, gain confidence in gameplay, and be fully ready for the next step.

We accept major credit cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay through our secure online checkout. A spot is reserved once registration and payment are completed.

You can usually find new programs online about one month before they begin. Typical posting dates are: January–February on December 1, March–April on February 1, April–May on March 1, May–June on April 1, June–July on May 1, summer camps on May 1, September–October on August 1, and November–December on October 1. If you're a returning family, you can register again when the next session opens.

Classes are our weekly, structured training sessions. Camps are more concentrated programs that combine skill development, competition, and fun. Clinics are shorter sessions focused on specific skills or topics. Tournaments are designed to give athletes more game experience in a competitive setting.

Yes. Apparel and gear orders placed through our shop are processed online, and shipping details will be shown during checkout. If you are ordering for a team, family, or athlete at home, we make it easy to shop official Rec It Volleyball gear in one place.

If something does not fit quite right, please reach out to us as soon as possible so we can help. Because policies can vary by item, order type, and availability, the best next step is to contact us with your order details and we will guide you from there.