Rec Sports
Young Bulls Shine as USF Football Spring Game Wraps Up Productive Practices
Story Links Gallery: (4-26-2025) 2025 USF Spring Game Spring Game and Street Fest saw 5,360 fill Corbett Stadium on the USF campus Saturday TAMPA, FLA., April 26, 2025 – A capacity crowd of 5,360 fans filled the stands and grass berms around Corbett Stadium on a beautiful Saturday evening as the USF Spring Game presented by […]

Spring Game and Street Fest saw 5,360 fill Corbett Stadium on the USF campus Saturday
TAMPA, FLA., April 26, 2025 – A capacity crowd of 5,360 fans filled the stands and grass berms around Corbett Stadium on a beautiful Saturday evening as the USF Spring Game presented by LifeLink wrapped-up 15 highly productive practice sessions for the Bulls as they head into their third season under head coach Alex Golesh.
Bulls Nation enjoyed a day of fun and football with a street fest outside the stadium and the always popular alumni flag football game played at halftime. On the field, a herd of young Bulls shined, giving fans a taste of the future in a fast-paced Spring Game that featured 12-minute quarters and a running clock.
“It was really, really cool to come in and play in front of 5,300 people,” Golesh said. “We’ve done this three years in a row now and it gives you goose bumps to walk out and play a game on campus. Certainly, I’m super excited for 2027 when we get a chance to come out in the fall and play on this campus.”
Freshman quarterback Locklan Hewlett (St. Augustine) led all passers completing 13-of-14 for 110 yards and three touchdowns. Senior Bryce Archie (Powder Springs, Ga.), a starter in eight games last year, went 11-of-18 for 97 yards. Senior Byrum Brown (Raleigh, N.C.), who has looked impressive practicing all spring after missing the final eight games of the 2024 season with an injury, sat out the game to protect a hamstring strain Golesh said would not have kept him out of an actual game.
Sophomore wide receiver Brandon Winton (Knoxville, Tenn.), who saw action in four games last year, led all players with two touchdown receptions, both from Hewlett, including a 29-yarder for the second score of the day. Junior JeyQuan Smith (San Bernadino, Calif.) also caught a 20-yard touchdown pass from Hewlett, part of two receptions for 61 yards on the day.
Sophomore Nico Gramatica (Tampa) scored the other points of the day, hitting a 47-yard field goal.
On the ground, USF saw sophomore Nykahi Davenport (Roswell, Ga.) ran eight times for 55 yards and sophomore Alvon Isaac (Hawthorne, Fla.) logged nine carries for 50 yards.
Defensively, freshman linebacker Gavin Leach (Newburgh, Ind.) logged six tackles and a sack while graduate transfer defensive lineman Josh Celiscar (Winter Haven, Fla.) posted six tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and two sacks. Sophomore cornerback James Chenault (Orlando) got an interception to go with four tackles, while graduate safety Jaelen Stokes (Auburndale, Fla.) got the other interception on the day, returning it 40 yards after making the swipe in the endzone.
“I think a solid day, because our trainer wasn’t out on the field a whole lot,” Golesh said. “You really just want to get out of it healthy and get a bunch of clean work on both sides of the ball and I thought for the most part it was really clean. There was some young guys that got to play a ton of reps and that was really good to see.”
Up Next:
Several Bulls are slated to earn degrees as the spring semester comes to a close and USF holds commencements May 8-11. USF football will go through summer workouts and fall camp before kicking off the 2025 season on Thursday, Aug. 28 vs. Boise State in Raymond James Stadium. The Broncos will be the first of potentially three preseason Top 25-ranked non-conference opponents for the Bulls, who will also play at Florida (Sept. 6) and at Miami (Sept. 13).
Tickets:
Deposits for new 2025 USF football season tickets are being accepted now and may be placed by calling 1-800-GoBulls or visiting this LINK. The Bulls will play six contests in Raymond James Stadium in 2025, starting with a season-opening clash with 2024 College Football Playoff participant Boise State on Thursday, Aug. 28.
Follow us:
To stay up-to-date on the latest USF Football news, follow the Bulls on social media (Twitter | Facebook | Instagram).
ABOUT USF FOOTBALL
The USF football program first took the field in 1997 and completed its 28th season in 2024 with its second-straight bowl victory in the Hawai’i Bowl. Head coach Alex Golesh posted a program-best six-game turnaround and a Boca Raton Bowl victory in his first season in 2023. USF completed construction on a new $22 million Indoor Performance Facility in 2023 and a $340-million, on-campus stadium and football operations center broke ground in the fall of 2024 and is slated for completion by 2027. The Bulls have posted 17 winning seasons, earned 16 All-America selections (including two consensus selections, the last coming in 2021), as well as 33 first-team all-conference honorees. USF has had 30 players selected in the NFL Draft and the Bulls have made 12 bowl game appearances (going 8-4), posting a program-record six straight appearances from 2005-2010 and making four straight bowl appearances from 2015-18. USF posted back-to-back 10-win seasons in 2016 and 2017, logging a program-record 11-2 mark in 2016, while finishing both seasons ranked in the Top 25. USF spent a program-record 20 straight weeks ranked in the Top 25 during the 2016 and 2017 campaigns and reached as high as No. 2 in the Associated Press rankings during the 2007 season.
– #GoBulls –
Rec Sports
USPHL+ Streaming Packages Now Available On Black Bear TV • USPHL
The United States Premier Hockey League (USPHL) is pleased to announce that packages for the new USPHL+ streaming platform on Black Bear TV are now on sale. Back on May 15, Black Bear TV was named as the new and exclusive broadcast and streaming provider for the USPHL beginning with the 2025-26 season. Black Bear […]

The United States Premier Hockey League (USPHL) is pleased to announce that packages for the new USPHL+ streaming platform on Black Bear TV are now on sale. Back on May 15, Black Bear TV was named as the new and exclusive broadcast and streaming provider for the USPHL beginning with the 2025-26 season.
Black Bear TV will stream all NCDC, USPHL Premier, and USPHL Elite games and other exclusive content, which includes all pre-season, regular season, playoff, Showcase, All-Star, and special event games in all three leagues.
The USPHL+ streaming channel on Black Bear TV offers fans three different types of plans, each of which includes pricing for single game viewing, monthly plans, or yearly plans. To sign up and purchase a plan, fans first will register and create a free account at www.blackbearsports.tv. In the main navigation menu (top right), select ‘Register’ and complete the form. *Note: Single game purchases will become available once the 2025-26 USPHL schedule is released.
Some of the USPHL+ plans feature such benefits as live pause and rewind, 30-day on-demand access, clipping/sharing highlights, downloading games, and multiple-user logins. Users have one of five options to navigate to from the home page, which includes separate pages for login, schedule, packages/pricing, account information, and customer support. Fans will first have to purchase a Black Bear TV plan, followed by a prompt to add a USPHL+ package for an additional fee.
USPHL+ is designed and supported for viewing on PC, MAC, and tablet browsers through the Black Bear TV website, in addition to a Black Bear TV app for use with Android phones through the Google Play app and iPhones through the Apple App Store.
“We believe Black Bear TV will be the best viewing product in the market and we are excited to add the USPHL to the platform. In a very short period of time, Black Bear TV has raised the bar of streaming sports content and will provide unparalleled service and experience to our USPHL teams and customers. As with all our innovations, we believe we are introducing something that simply does not exist in the market anywhere and will become the market standard in the near term,” said Murry N. Gunty, CEO and Founder of Black Bear Sports Group and Black Bear TV.
Black Bear TV is the official streaming network of Black Bear Sports Group, Inc., the world’s largest owner and operator of youth hockey teams, facilities and events. Black Bear TV launched in the Fall of 2024 and is currently servicing 60+ venues across the United States with 100+ sheets of ice in both Black Bear and non-Black Bear facilities. To date, Black Bear TV has streamed over 28,000 youth and scholastic hockey games and events.
About Black Bear TV
Black Bear TV is the official streaming network of Black Bear Sports Group, Inc., a privately held company formed by Murry Gunty and Blackstreet Capital Holdings, LLC in 2015 that seeks investments in sports and entertainment facilities, teams, and youth sports events. For more information, please visit www.blackbearsports.tv
Rec Sports
“We want these kids outside”: Cal Poly students establish mountain biking community for SLO youth
From three years old, Dylan Davis had started his mountain biking passion by going on trails in his home of Ojai, California. His best friend, Alex Musco, spent every summer in his Montana hometown with his friends riding their bikes up the mountains. The pair of rising senior Cal Poly business students ended up bonding […]

From three years old, Dylan Davis had started his mountain biking passion by going on trails in his home of Ojai, California. His best friend, Alex Musco, spent every summer in his Montana hometown with his friends riding their bikes up the mountains.
The pair of rising senior Cal Poly business students ended up bonding over their shared childhood passions for mountain biking. During their time at Cal Poly, they noticed there was no established program for the children in San Luis Obispo to safely learn how to mountain bike. So, together, the two created the SLO Riders Club.
“Getting these kids to fall in love with the trails in their backyards is really rewarding,” Musco said.
The initiative features a fall and spring weekly ride program split up by age group. Each group has a set day per week where they are able to train with the coaches and mountain bike within various areas in San Luis Obispo — from the youngest program, the Tiny Sprockets, who age between 4 and 6 years old, to the older kids in the Juniors Program 12 years or older.
“My goal with the program is basically to provide riders with a safe and fun environment for them to develop their skills, but I feel like it also helps them create a sense of community, build friendships and then also build skills off the bike, like resiliency and courage,” Davis said.
Davis and Musco aimed to replicate it based off of the clubs they grew up biking in within their hometowns. Musco, who grew up in Missoula, Montana, grew up riding with the Zootown Derailleurs and eventually becoming a coach. Similarly, Davis has been biking from a very young age, and he went into competitive mountain biking before coaching for his local riding club, the Ojai riders from his junior year of high school.
READ MORE: Riders Club of SLO weighs in on city’s next budget
With their passion and technical skills from being business students, as well as the help from their Program Director, Everest Mueller the club’s first season was able to take off in spring 2024.
TRAINING BEYOND THE MOUNTAIN
Both Davis and Musco said group training for mountain biking helps kids get in touch with nature, socialize, stay active and find ways to have fun in a healthy way without the presence of electronics.
“Getting a group of kids together fosters this ‘Hey, let’s work together and go conquer this trail or this feature that we’ve never done before,’” Musco said. “It kind of makes it into more of a team sport and all these kids make lifelong friends.”
Since he’s been doing this, he’s gained more confidence, and gets his friends to go with him. Isn’t that we want? We want these kids outside and not just playing Roblox.
Morgen Marshall, whose son participates in SLO Riders
The students have witnessed the impact of the program on the kids and have been able to see a lot of growth in the children individually and within the program.
“It was awesome seeing him really conquer his fears,” Musco said.
Morgen Marshall, a mom and Cal Poly employee, is able to see the impact with her own son, 7-year-old Jayce. From starting during the spring 2025 session, she has been able to track growth noticeably within her son, and all thanks to joining SLO Riders.
“I just think the club is really helpful, especially for me,” Marshall said. “I’m a single mom, and I don’t really know how to mountain bike… so I just love that they’re making this easier for kids to be a part of that don’t already have access to that with their family.”
“Since he’s been doing this, he’s gained more confidence, and gets his friends to go with him,” she said. “Isn’t that we want? We want these kids outside and not just playing Roblox.”
SLO RIDER’S SUPPORTS A LARGER MISSION
With Marshalls highlighting the interaction with nature that the program offers, it ties in with not just the origins of SLO Riders, but with the overall mission of the Central Coast Youth Cycling Association — which houses the Ojai Riders Club, SLO Riders Club and a new Ventura Riders Club.
Mueller, who founded the Ojai Riders club, helped out Davis and Musco when it came to starting up their club. SLO Riders had just begun with two riders within their first season but with marketing and the help of Mueller the club now contains 20 or more kids per season.
While Mueller was brought in to help with the back-end protocol, liability waivers and overall club administration, he also worked to guide the true mission of the initiative.
“A lot of that is the attitude that you embrace the whole mountain, because life is the whole mountain,” Mueller said. “No matter what, you know there’s going to be ups and downs, and there’s going to be challenges, and there’s going to be really exciting, fun times, and you got to be able to embrace all of it.”
With the involvement of hands-on coaching paired with a typically individual sport being taught in a group setting, both coaches and Mueller promote mountain biking as a program not solely for the SLO community but within towns that contain suitable terrain and children to participate.
“Outdoor recreation is great for people’s well being, and kind of creates environmental responsibility for the youth and a more connected, sustainable society,” Davis said.
SLO Riders’ upcoming fall season will be one of the last ones that Davis and Musco are able to coach as they are graduating, and overall are excited to inspire SLO youth into developing their next passion.
Rec Sports
The Official Site of MLS GO
Partnership includes $100,000 in donations to support local park and recreation agencies through the MLS GO PLAY FUND, impacting thousands of kids nationwide NEW YORK (July 15, 2025) — MLS GO, Major League Soccer’s recreational youth soccer program, and RCX Sports, the leader in youth sports experiences, today announced a multi-year partnership with the National […]

Partnership includes $100,000 in donations to support local park and recreation agencies through the MLS GO PLAY FUND, impacting thousands of kids nationwide
NEW YORK (July 15, 2025) — MLS GO, Major League Soccer’s recreational youth soccer program, and RCX Sports, the leader in youth sports experiences, today announced a multi-year partnership with the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) to increase access to affordable, high-quality youth soccer programs through local park and recreation departments nationwide.
With a shared mission to promote inclusivity and equitable access to sports, MLS GO and RCX Sports will serve as Proud Sports Partners of NRPA, empowering NRPA 60,000 member agencies to offer meaningful soccer experiences to kids in their communities across all 50 states.
Through the RCX Foundation, the MLS GO PLAY FUND will also provide $100,000 in donations to subsidize park and recreation agencies implementing MLS GO programming. These funds will help cover operational costs, reduce barriers to entry for families, and ensure that more kids—regardless of background—can experience the joy of soccer. Applications for the MLS GO PLAY FUND NRPA Grant can be found HERE.
“This partnership reflects our collective commitment to making sport accessible for all,” said Izell Reese, CEO of RCX Sports. “By aligning with NRPA and leveraging the power of local parks and recreation agencies, we can bring the MLS GO experience to even more kids nationwide and support the health and vitality of their communities. Together, RCX Sports, MLS GO, and NRPA are investing in the future of play—empowering youth, strengthening communities, and growing the game from the grassroots up.”
As part of the partnership, MLS GO and RCX Sports will be recognized year-round across NRPA’s platforms, including digital, print, and social media. NRPA will also explore opportunities to highlight the partnership through editorial features and will share relevant insights to elevate ongoing strategic efforts.
“Increasing participation and access to soccer is at the core of MLS GO’s mission, and partnering with NRPA significantly accelerates our ability to reach children nationwide,” said Kyle Albrecht, Vice President, MLS GO. “This partnership allows us to connect with a vast network of community leaders who share this vision and can deliver the MLS GO experience directly where it matters most — in local communities. Backed by the MLS GO PLAY FUND, we’re removing financial barriers and opening the door for kids to play, develop their skills, and build lifelong connections to the game.”
MLS GO and RCX Sports will also have a prominent presence at the NRPA Annual Conference, with MLS GO leading a dedicated education session at the event in Orlando this September. The organizations will also participate as official sponsors, with full access to advertise, exhibit, and engage with attendees to help inform future initiatives. A major component of the partnership is focused on regional outreach and support. NRPA will facilitate introductions to various agencies, helping to assess interest in MLS GO programming, collect feedback, and promote strategic discussions to support program growth.
“At NRPA, we believe that every child—regardless of their ZIP code—deserves access to high-quality sports and recreation opportunities,” said Kristine Stratton, NRPA president and CEO. “Our partnership with RCX Sports and MLS GO strengthens our ability to deliver on that promise by supporting local park and recreation professionals who are on the ground, creating welcoming spaces and opportunities where kids can thrive. Together, we are not only expanding access to the game of soccer – we are building healthier, more connected communities through play.”
About RCX Sports
RCX Sports is the leader in youth sports experiences, operating and partnering with leagues, events, and brands to engage and empower the next generation of athletes. As the official youth sports operator for the NFL, NBA, WNBA, NHL, MLS, MLB, and USTA, RCX is the only multi-sport organization trusted by pro leagues and governing bodies to represent them. RCX Sports delivers officially licensed uniforms, comprehensive resources, and full support, empowering league operators to create the best youth sports experiences in their communities. Committed to making youth sports accessible and inclusive, RCX Sports creates opportunities for all athletes to play and benefit from the transformative power of sports. For more information, visit rcxsports.com.
MLS GO, operated by RCX Sports, is Major League Soccer’s official recreational youth program, committed to delivering an inclusive, high-quality soccer experience for children ages 4-14. Designed to engage all participants – from first-time players to future pros – MLS GO emphasizes skill development and fostering a lifelong love of the game. By offering a structured, community-based program with connections to a developmental pathway, the league aims to break down barriers and make soccer accessible to all. For more information about MLS GO, visit www.MLSGO.com.
About the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA)
The National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) is the leading not-for-profit organization dedicated to building strong, vibrant and resilient communities through the power of parks and recreation. With more than 60,000 members, NRPA advances this mission by investing in and championing the work of park and recreation professionals and advocates — the catalysts for positive change in service of equity, environmental resilience, and overall health and well-being. For more information, visit nrpa.org. For digital access to NRPA’s flagship publication, Parks & Recreation, visit parksandrecreation.org.
Rec Sports
Annual Hoop D’Ville basketball tournament celebrating milestone mark
Sayre Park has been home to Hoop D’Ville through rain, sleet, snow and shine for a quarter-century. This Saturday, the long-running Glenwood Springs tournament will celebrate its 25th anniversary. Open to all seven-person teams, the tournament kicks off at 8 a.m. Saturday at Sayre Park and runs until a champion is crowned. The all-inclusive registration […]

Sayre Park has been home to Hoop D’Ville through rain, sleet, snow and shine for a quarter-century. This Saturday, the long-running Glenwood Springs tournament will celebrate its 25th anniversary.
Open to all seven-person teams, the tournament kicks off at 8 a.m. Saturday at Sayre Park and runs until a champion is crowned. The all-inclusive registration fee covers food and drinks for every player, with the winning team taking home a $500 prize.
Four games will run simultaneously throughout the day, helping to fuel Glenwood Springs’ pickup basketball scene.
The tournament, conceptualized by basketball junkie Mike Picore during the turn of the century, has evolved from a way to bond with the local basketball community to a long-running annual event looked forward to by many.
“It started as a hobby and has turned into an obsession. When I first started this 25 years ago, I was just trying to raise enough money for a night at Tequilas,” Picore laughed. “Now I look up and I see beautiful brand-new courts at Sayre. 25 years ago that was like a pipe dream.”
Picore mentioned how unique the situation was and how even he can’t believe that the tournament is now able to rent a car.
“It seems kind of silly,” he admitted. “People will come up to me and be like ‘You’ve been running a basketball tournament for 25 years?’ And I’ll answer, ‘I know, right?!’ It seems insane to me too, but at the same time, we were able to get the courts redone, we added an extra court, and the end-result means more kids can get to use it.”
In recent years, Picore has expanded the tournament’s reach with youth-oriented programming to complement the growing adult competition.
The main bracket is open to high school-aged players and older, but younger kids are still welcome. Events such as youth scrimmages and a dedicated girls tournament have been added to the weekend schedule. Roaring Fork High School girls basketball coach Mike Vidokavich helped launch the girls bracket, which will return in 2025.
“There is a youth boys team aged fourth through sixth grade that will get the chance to scrimmage the high school girls team,” Picore explained. “This is the second year we will be running the youth and girls programs. Then the men’s tournament is open, so we can have incoming freshmen playing against guys like me.”
Picore wasn’t joking when he said that he could face off against younger competition, but has never been fearful of the incoming generation. Rather, he thinks that experience usually wins out over the energy-full youth.
“We won the tournament last year, and I’ve got one of the older teams,” Picore said. “Last year, we faced off against another team full of guys that have been coming for the past 25 years. It was literally the two teams that battled for the first 10 years playing in the championship round. That was pretty cool, and I think we’ve got another good shot this year.”
Any funds not used for prize money go directly into the Hoop D’Ville fund, which supports Glenwood Springs youth sports and recreation. Most notably, the Hoop D’Ville fund helped contribute to the Sayre Park basketball court reconstruction and repainting the Glenwood Springs High School sheds. Picore said future projects include contributing to a new welcome sign at Stubler Memorial Field.
One must have a team of seven to register for the 2025 Hoop D’Ville. For more information about registering for the tournament, call Mike Picore at (970) 309-2911, or visit Sayre Park on Saturday morning.
Rec Sports
Grand Park’s expansion begins with an IndyCar team’s headquarters
WESTFIELD — Grand Park, Westfield’s nationally known youth sports campus, is shifting into high gear with a major expansion. A local racing star is helping lead the way. Ed Carpenter, CEO of Ed Carpenter Racing and an Indianapolis native, announced Tuesday that his INDYCAR team will relocate its headquarters from Georgetown Road in Indianapolis to […]

WESTFIELD — Grand Park, Westfield’s nationally known youth sports campus, is shifting into high gear with a major expansion. A local racing star is helping lead the way.
Ed Carpenter, CEO of Ed Carpenter Racing and an Indianapolis native, announced Tuesday that his INDYCAR team will relocate its headquarters from Georgetown Road in Indianapolis to the heart of Grand Park.
“I’ve spent a lot of time on this campus with my boys,” Carpenter said. “So it’s pretty cool that we’re going to be having our race shop up here.”
The move marks the first step in what city leaders say is a broader development plan that will bring new life to the area surrounding the 400-acre sports complex.
“This is exactly what we were thinking when we created the new district here at Grand Park,” Westfield Mayor Scott Willis said.
“It fits perfectly into what we’re trying to do here: people living, working and playing here around the world of sports.”
Grand Park attracts millions of visitors each year for youth baseball, soccer and other tournaments. The influx of families and teams has already fueled interest in further growth, and city officials say they are just getting started.
“We’re already starting to plan not only for Ed Carpenter Racing, but a mixed-use development that Keystone is going to be building,” Willis said.
“And then also a big-name hotel that’s going to be just to the south of the existing event center.”
Visitors to Grand Park say the facility has left a strong impression.
“We kind of toured it a little bit yesterday. It’s nice, a lot of fields,” said Chelsea, who was visiting from Sacramento, California. “I’m very excited.”
“I mean, everything here has been almost immaculate,” another parent from Pennsylvania added.
Carpenter said the decision to relocate to Grand Park was partly driven by the opportunity to engage with the park’s vast number of out-of-town visitors.
“It’s not just residents who use this facility,” Carpenter said. “People are coming from out of town all the time to experience Grand Park. So to be able to connect with those potential fans is something we’re hugely excited about.”
As Grand Park accelerates into its next phase, Willis said the vision is clear.
“When it’s all said and done, you’re going to come to Grand Park any day of the week, it’s going to be crowded,” Willis said. “And there are going to be people here living, working and playing.”
Rec Sports
Free Youth Sports Fun With ‘Y on the Fly’ This Summer
Looking for free, fun, and active things to do this summer? The YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit’s ‘Y on the Fly’ program brings sports and structured play straight to your neighborhood—no registration, no fees, just good old-fashioned fun for kids ages 5 to 13. Y on the Fly is a mobile youth sports initiative that breaks […]

Looking for free, fun, and active things to do this summer? The YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit’s ‘Y on the Fly’ program brings sports and structured play straight to your neighborhood—no registration, no fees, just good old-fashioned fun for kids ages 5 to 13.
Y on the Fly is a mobile youth sports initiative that breaks down barriers to access by delivering free programming directly into Metro Detroit neighborhoods. The program offers kids the chance to try out different sports, engage in structured free play, and enjoy safe, active outdoor time with friends and supportive staff.
Think of it as a revival of the “Sandlot era,” when kids played outside with neighbors until the streetlights came on. Y on the Fly brings that spirit back to life—with structure, equipment, and encouragement built in.
Summer 2025 Schedule Highlights
All activities are FREE and designed for kids ages 5–13
LittleGuide Detroit Stroller Roll
(all ages welcome)
- Saturday, July 19 – 9:00-11:00am
- 33275 Edward Hines Drive, Westland, MI 48185
Eliza Howell Park Field Days
- Saturday, August 2 – 2:00-5:00pm
- Monday, August 11 – 1:00-2:30 pm
- 23701 Fenkell Ave, Detroit, MI 48223
Eliza Howell Park
- Mondays, August 4-25 – 10:30am-12:00pm
- 23701 Fenkell Ave, Detroit, MI 48223
Sheriff PAL Sports Camp
- Monday-Wednesday, August 4-6 – 9:00am-12:00pm
- 867 S Blvd E, Pontiac, MI 48341
Wilson Park (Ferndale)
- Tuesdays, August 5-26 – 12:30-2:00pm
- 656 Academy St, Ferndale, MI 48220
Farmington Duck Race
- Wednesday, August 6 – 3:00-6:00pm
- 32515 Shiawassee Rd. Farmington, MI 48336
Stoeple Park #1
- Thursdays, August 7-28 – 3:30-5:00pm
- 10363 Outer Dr W, Detroit, MI 48223
Hazel Park Hometown Huddle
- Thursday, August 28 – 5:00-6:30pm
- 23400 Hughes Ave, Hazel Park, MI 48030
Regular Y On The Fly locations:
Detroit – Brightmoor & North End
- Rosedale Park Baptist Church
14179 Evergreen, Detroit, MI 48223 - Stoepel #1 Park
Outer Dr. W & Evergreen Rd, Detroit, MI - Rouge Park
21415 Plymouth Rd, Detroit, MI 48228 - Beech Elementary
19990 Beech Daly, Redford Twp, MI 48240 - Hilbert Elementary
26440 Puritan, Redford Twp, MI 48239 - St. Valentine
25875 Hope St, Redford Twp, MI 48239
Detroit – North End Y on the Fly Sites
- Bradby Park
1641 Cardoni St, Detroit, MI 48211 - Central Detroit Christian
1550 Taylor St, Detroit, MI 48206 - Franklin Wright Settlements
7375 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48202 - Cass Community Social Services
11745 Rosa Parks Blvd, Detroit, MI 48206
Ferndale Y on the Fly Sites
- Ferndale Upper Elementary
24220 Rosewood St, Oak Park, MI 48237 - Jefferson Oaks Park
22001 Republic Ave, Oak Park, MI 48237 - Ferndale Lower Elementary
2610 Pinecrest Dr, Ferndale, MI 48220 - Martin Road Park / Detroit Curling Club
1615 E. Lewiston Ave, Ferndale, MI 48220
Hartland Y on the Fly Sites
- Hartland Child Care Center
10235 School, Hartland, MI 48353 - Hartland Lakes Elementary
687 Taylor Rd, Brighton, MI 48114
Hazel Park Y on the Fly Sites
- United Oaks Elementary
1001 E. Harry Ave, Hazel Park, MI 48030 - Hoover Elementary
23720 Hoover Ave, Hazel Park, MI 48030 - Webb Elementary
2100 Woodward Heights, Ferndale, MI 48220 - Madison Elementary
27107 Hales St, Madison Heights, MI 48071
Highland Park Y on the Fly Sites
- Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeastern Michigan: Fauver-Martin Club
24 Ferris St, Highland Park, MI 48203
Mt. Clemens Y on the Fly Sites
- Wilson Park
S. Wilson Blvd & Church St, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 - Cairns Community Center
58 Orchard St, Mt Clemens, MI 48043 - Mt. Clemens High School
155 Cass Ave, Mt Clemens, MI 48043 - Parker Elementary
22055 Quinn Rd, Clinton Twp, MI 48035 - McGlinnen Elementary
21415 Sunnyview St, Clinton Twp, MI 48035
Pontiac Y on the Fly Sites
- United Wholesale Mortgage
585 S Blvd E, Pontiac, MI 48341
Wyandotte Y on the Fly Sites
- CATCH Field
15777 Northline Rd, Southgate, MI 48195

Photo credit: Source
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