Kids First Sports Center

What if this was the year you stopped spending your evenings in the car dropping off and picking up? What if all of your kids had their activities in the same building?

From 6 weeks to 18 years, we LITERALLY have something for ALL of your KIDS.

On a random weekday evening, can you tune in to the sounds just below the din of happy families running to and fro through the Kids First Village?

This video has FOUR things you might hear at Kids First. Can you guess what they are before the reveal? How many did you guess correctly?
Tell us below! 👇️

Miss ZoLi wraps up our speed tour today!
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What can we say, we're OBSESSED with Storm Cheer and Hip Hop!

If you have a child at home whose primary mode of transportation is to tumble OR if you have a child who was meant for the stage... Competitive Cheerleading could be a great place for your child to grow!

JOIN US SEPTEMBER 26 for Cheer Placements! LINK IN BIO.

🚨SEPTEMBER 5 + 6⁠
DANIEL GIL is BACK AGAIN at Kids First Sports Center! Get ready for an amazing weekend of skills, games, courses, and fun! ⁠
ALL ATHLETES WELCOME! ⁠
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Each 90-minute session will be a rotation between Daniel and Queen City Ninja. We are working on mastering obstacles and learning from a pro about what it takes to compete at the elite level.⁠
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Registration is open! ⁠
🔗 IN BIO⁠
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(Images and video rights belong to American Ninja Warrior)

Last week we caught one of our QCG athletes practicing a Kip, Cast Handstand to Clear Hip to Giants (say that 3 times fast!). And now that you can refer to your own gymnast's skills with the correct vocabulary, how about three fun facts about uneven bars?

1. The Women's Uneven Bars evolved from Men's Gear! The apparatus originally started as a modified version of the men's parallel bars, with the two wooden bars adjusted to different heights.

2. In 1952, the uneven bars made their Olympic Debut.

3. In early decades, the bars were set very close together so gymnasts could quickly step or hop between them. By the 1980s, the bars were pushed much further apart to accommodate high-flying aerial release moves.