Missouri Wolverines is a Kansas City youth flag and tackle football and cheer club that also runs an annual summer youth football camp (a four-day evening skills camp, 6:30-8:30pm at the Kansas City Athlete Training facility) focused on techniques and fundamentals to prepare players for the season. The club otherwise fields grade-based teams and offers speed-and-agility classes.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Missouri Wolverines Youth Football directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
Camps nearby
Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleOur sons entire friend group goes here. Several years of experience and great coaches. We recommend this organization to every athlete.
The one Star may not be fair to the entire Wolverines organization or the kids that work so hard this is about the head coach of the superbowl game 11/15/25,This man should never be allowed to coach young boys he was screaming and yelling and cussing at the kids instead of teaching or coaching mind u these are 3rd graders,he can be heard doing this all through the game told his other coach’s to get #72 out of the game he’s slow and he stinks,he then doubled down on this statement another time saying #72 sucks his own coaching staff on multiple occasions, had to tell him to calm down he also got warnings from the ref on many occasions for being on the field, screaming at the kids and then finally getting a penalty for it these actions also happen in the game previous to the Super Bowl they did video the game so his terrible behavior towards these 3rd graders can be seen,again these are third graders learning to develop their brains. They’re going to make mistakes and don’t need a guy like this tearing them down.Winning games doesn’t excuse u of acting like a manic ,I think especially with parents that gets overlooked because he was winning games,I will be contacting Northland youth league to file a formal complaint against your coach, like I told him win or lose, I would never want you coaching my kids and we’ve been in the league for a long time this will be my second son to come up through this league, That being said congratulations to the young Wolverines that played amazing and won their Super Bowl they deserve all the credit
Great organization! It’s my son’s first year of tackle football and he has learned so much and come so far. Not only has he learned about football but also about hard work and accountability. They don’t tolerate bad behavior from the players or parents and expect their players to hold a certain standard. Players earn their spots and learn if they want it then they have to work for it. We love this program and plan on many years to come here!
Missouri Wolverines Youth group is a fantastic organization with a truly special staff and a group of volunteers. They make such a difference with the youth that participates on so many levels, both in the long-term and on a daily basis. The children that they coach learn everything from: “play, competition, cooperation, service and just being kids.” This is an organization that develops the talent of the children for the future in: school sports, through leadership development on the field and off, they know what it takes to improve the youth that they serve, and the coaches and volunteers show up every day to bring about that task with enthusiasm, perseverance and positivity. I am very very proud of the Missouri Wolverines Youth Group. My son, Anthony Barreca, has been coaching and dually involved with this group for over 15+ years. I have seen first-hand the development of the children, the respect they are taught, and the community involvement for which they are well known. Keep up the marvelous work, and hope 2017 is a grand year for you all.
Sounds like my kind of organization because the people within that organization make sure they knew what they were doing. In little league coaches loose football games I always say. The days of getting off the sofa and coaching rec football have been gone for nearly 20 years now. If your rec ball programs are not reaching out to the local high schools and attending football clinics in the off season you should not put your kid in that program. USA Football has been certifying coaches for over a decade now you would not send your kid to a school where the teachers are not certified to teach? A coach any coach is a teacher.


