RSL-AZ is a large Arizona youth soccer club within the Real Salt Lake system, running recreational leagues for about 3,000 kids ages 3–16 across Chandler, Scottsdale/Phoenix, and Mesa, plus competitive teams. Its summer offerings include indoor soccer camps split into five one-week sessions by age and skill level.
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 RSL AZ directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
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★r. M.This league does not care about kids or competitive soccer or developing players. They treat their coaches terribly. They only care about getting your $$$. I bought their lies for 3 years. They want your $2800 (+$500 for uniforms and +$800 for league games and tournaments) and they'll say anything to get it.
★Bree BoboraThis "league" is very unorganized. Resigning from the team and no one will return emails/calls how to do this, but still taking our automatic payments. It has been 2 months since quitting.
★FidelmaUnfortunately RSL AZ it’s definitely not for player development - no matter what they sell you! And there’s too many mediocre people making too much money to ever be able to change it!
★Lewis JonesIt would be nice if this Club brought refs that didn’t show favoritism and parents from your clubs that don’t curse at kids. If you want teams from out of state to come to this tournament, do a better job of assuring refs bring their best and that your clubs parents get some sportsmanship.
★★Melissa Beran SamuelsonThe management of this club left a terrible impression. I give it two stars because my son had a very good experience with the coach and team, but practice schedules changed frequently and often meant I had to get my son directly from school to make practice times. Wouldn't have been so bad if it would have been more consistent rather than changing. My son's team seemed thrown together to get more money for the club - they never had an opportunity to play an evenly matched team, which created burnout for my son on top of the intensive practice schedule. I think he would have been happy to have at least had a game or two be close. Given this, again, it left the impression that he was on the "lowest" team that they only put together to get money and was never intended to be competitive. He and I agreed it would have been better to just be told he didn't make the team and found another way to play recreationally. Management was also slow to respond to emails and/or unresponsive to coach and parent questions and feedback. Business model seems to be take from the players and parents without giving any sense of community, support, or concern for families. If you are used to this kind of club, maybe it's a good fit. It was not for us and there was no concern or refund when my son was unable to continue in the program due to medical concerns.