Adult Indoor Leagues

New Health and Safety Guidelines 

• Weekly, we review guidelines provided by the CDC, National Council on Youth Sports, and state mandates and will update our procedures based on most current guidelines.
• Effective 5/28/21, fully vaccinated individuals do not need to wear a mask except when juniors activities are occurring (not during adult league play). 
• As needed (during anticipated congestion), we will have separate entrance and exit for anyone entering and leaving the building
• Signs are posted stating there will be no entry for those experiencing symptoms and everyone must sign a waiver (as part of their membership) agreeing to follow those guidelines.
• We have installed iWave air purifying devices to each of the HVAC systems serving the court area. When air passes over the iWave, ions produced by the device reduce pathogens, allergens, particles, smoke and odors in the air, creating a healthy environment without producing any harmful byproducts. It has been proven through independent lab testing to significantly reduce a wide variety of pathogens (such as COVID-19) in the breathing zone and on hard non-porous surfaces.
• Players are asked to sanitize their arms and hands before play begins. Sanitizer is provided throughout the facility.

This league is designed for our life-time players still looking to compete. Playing two matches a night, one night a week, it’s a great way to stay active and involved in volleyball while competing with like-minded players.

A C level player is a beginner.  This “recreational” player should know the basics of volleyball and have some volleyball experience. Player is just beginning to bump, set, and spike.

A “B” player is still in the early learning stages of the game but knows the skills. They know how to bump, is developing setting skills, and can spike. “B” players often makes mistakes and has a lot of practice yet to go to apply these skills consistently. They have usually played in an organized recreational league and has played more than gym class or backyard volleyball. 

A “BB” player always knows where to be on the court and when plays are developing, and where to be when the opponent is hitting. “BB” player s know the footwork and how to effectively approach hitting and are usually familiar with playing in a 6-2 or 5-1 system and have played the sport in high school or at a high school level. 

An “A” player knows the skills but cannot yet execute high-level plays consistently. They can run combination plays in a basic way if passes are good. “A” players are experienced playing organized volleyball and usually has played some college volleyball or college club volleyball.

An “AA” player performs all skills routinely with little effort. They can run complex systems very effectively and are experts of the game and usually have played at a college or university or has high level tournament experience.

An “Open” player performs at the highest level and is considered an expert of the sport. “They are a top player at a college/university, have played professionally, and/or are a top tournament player.