Mudsock Youth Athletics
Overview
Detailed Insights
Rating Breakdown
Perfect for Age Groups
- • Toddlers (1-3 years)
- • Preschoolers (4-6 years)
- • School age (7-12 years)
Most Mentioned Positives
Recent Reviews
kila hobbs
7 months agoWorst league to put your child on. They sort teams based on skill only and use the excuse “the better kids need to know each other for when they play together in high school”. This is 2 years in a row my son has been put on a team with zero potential to succeed and a horrible coach who only teaches kids to run the ball. My son is BEYOND discouraged because he thought he would learn to be better. Kids can be taught but not if they aren’t given a chance. If your kid doesn’t show potential to play in high school I wouldn’t waste your money! I get some kids will not be as good as others but when your kids leave games feeling worse about themselves something isn’t right!
Tara M
a year agoI am saddened to see so many negative reviews for this organization. Our family has been involved mostly as parents, but also my husband has coached a few times, and I have been a team parent a few times throughout our almost 8 years of kids being involved and have never once had a negative experience with any member/volunteer/fellow parent. Mudsock offers incredible opportunities for HSE kids to learn and be active at all levels of talent. Fishers is lucky to have such robust offerings outside school settings. While I’m sure mistakes happen and a few isolated incidents have upset a few, I feel like the majority of players and parents have had a wonderful experience! Which is evident by seeing so many smiling faces (kids and adults!) season after season. Keep up the fantastic work. Thanks for all you do.
Cody Sharp
a year agoOur kids have been a part of a number of their leagues for the last 6 years. They've played softball, baseball, basketball and even tried lacrosse. In every league and in every season we've found a great group of volunteers trying their best to help kids grow their love of the sport and become better teammates. The calls don't all go our way but that's just life, and yet another good lesson for our kids to learn. I would 100% recommend the league, its programs, and volunteering to coach or taking another active volunteer role.
Shelby Coley
a year agoThe President Chip and the the fellow in charge of the Refs Justin were so unprofessional during the tournament. It was so sick to see grown men screaming and making a scene right next to my nephews team bench. The team was playing so well but then got interrupted because Chip decided to cancel the game. Mind you he never spoke to the coach's (who are females) he never let them speak. Then started the game back up again, the boys were so upset. The team never got a fair game. I pray for the boys mental health.
Jessica Wessell
3 years agoWhere to start. This year's 4th grade football experience was an absolute nightmare. We had coaches assaulting kids, board members exchanging favors, kids of coaches acting absolutely horrible. Parents who wrote their concerns were immediately dismissed and they kicked off the teams. Their is a HUGE cover up going on. And anyone who exposes it immediately gets their kids kicked off the team. The president of the board is the absolute WORST OF THE WORST. Not only does he have no football experience, he treats the kids horrible!!!! That's why he wasn't allowed to coach this year... yet was elected by the board to be president. He told the boys they sucked, had soft hearts, should be embarrassed to go to school and it goes on and on. He got elected because his buddies sit on the board and they run the good old daddy boy system where their kids aren't good enough to make it without the help of their politics. Not one person on that board now cares about football, the game, or the kids. What drives them to volunteer is the power they hold over these parents. The football board needs to go!!!!!!