JMU 4 KIDS SPORTS AND FITNESS CAMP
*The event has already taken place on this date: Fri, 08/19/2022
*Ages 7-14*
Sports camp includes a wide variety of sports and activities that cater to the athlete focused on improving skill level, overall health and wellness, and knowledge of many different movement forms during game play.
Please help us keep this calendar up to date! If this activity is sold out, canceled, or otherwise needs alteration, email mindy@kidsoutandabout.com so we can update it immediately. If you have a question about the activity itself, please contact the organization administrator listed below.
Each day will include games and instruction in a variety of major sports as well as "lifetime athletic activities." Games like football, baseball, soccer, cross country, volleyball, European handball, kickball, and basketball are played each week. Also, lifetime sport/ adventure activity games like dodgeball, capture the flag, Cavatta ball, and flag tag are played as well. Every morning, to start camp, we run a fitness circuit that provides instruction and drills to improve agility, flexibility, quickness, and strength. Lastly, the athletes will have access to the on-site heated outdoor pool for both aquatic exercise and rehab along with "cooling off."
*Times, dates, and prices of any activity posted to our calendars are subject to change. Please be sure to click through directly to the organization’s website to verify.
Location:
Saint Gregory's School121 Old Niskayuna Road
Loudonville, NY, 12211United States
See map: Google Maps
Phone:
(518) 376-6668Contact name:
Joe Urschel
Email address:
The event has already taken place on this date:
08/19/2022
Time:
7:30am-5:30pm
Price:
$180 per week, or $160 per week if any child in a registered family attends school at one of our host schools (All Saints Academy, Saint Gregory's, or Mater Christi). The week of July 4th is a four day week due to the July 4th holiday (closed Monday 7/4). As a result the cost is $144/$128 for that week.
Ages
9-12 years TeenagersWeb Service