Millard United Sports

★Nick

Over the years this league has changed and not in a good way. They seem more interested in making a profit then being the place for kids to have a good time. Need to focus more on the kids. Spread the season out. Give kids a chance to have fun and improve instead of trying to cram a 16 game season into a 6 week window. That's almost 3 games a week for a rec league!!!! After 6 years its time to try another league out.

★Eric Rawnsley

I would highly recommend playing somewhere else that cares more about giving the kids safe real baseball fields to practice on. Not worth half the 300 dollars. Really wonder where the money goes because its not going the 6th graders that are umps or the patches of grass at middle schools that we practiced on. I suggest literally anywhere else.

★★★★★Grant Watley

We’ve only done baseball and we’ve had good experiences with MUS. Coaching is going to depend on who volunteers to coach your team and we’ve been blessed with great coaches who are concerned with the kids developing rather than winning at all costs. The league’s very organized, delivers on what they advertise, maintains fields well, and overall has acceptable umpiring.

★Heather Bednar

Our experience with this organization has been extremely disappointing. Over the past year, we’ve attempted to resolve a reimbursement issue that was promised to us, but despite repeated outreach, we’ve received little more than silence. Communication has been inconsistent at best and completely absent at worst. Whether dealing with coaching staff or upper management, we encountered a lack of accountability and professionalism throughout. It became clear over time that the priority was not on supporting players or those who volunteered time coaching b, but rather on profit. Long story short, we’re relieved to no longer be affiliated with this organization and strongly advise others to proceed with caution. Do your due diligence and be mindful of where you invest your kids time.

★Justin Cerra

Significant investment spent in money for registration, acquiring all equipment, and time and effort getting my son to two practices a week plus a game or two every weekend. My son wanted to get better at playing football and I thought moving him up to a more competitive league than the YMCA might help. The entire season I watched all of the kids play the same positions the entire season. They didn’t get to try new positions or rotate every now and then. The team lost every single game except for one, which is fine. The kids were having fun. I wasn’t upset. Come to the playoff weekend and coaches decided that half the team wouldn’t play in the final game so they could win. All that money and time and fun and I watched my kid play less than 1/3 of the last game of the season. He got put in for one play of the entire second half. And didn’t get to go on the field at offense at all. He got ridiculed by one of the coaches for not covering his man, even though he allowed one reception the time he was on the field, so it’s not like he wasn’t playing well. I understand the coaches are volunteer, but this program needs to place an emphasis that all kids get to play equitably. Perhaps a few training sessions to coaches about this may help. The final talk to the team after losing the last game was about getting better and improving. It’s awfully hard to improve when you don’t get to play at all. If my kid doesn’t want to play tackle ball next season, he will not being going back to this league. We’ll go back to the Y before we play here again.