Orem Coed/Juniors/Parent-Child Doubles – Saturday, May 28
Memorial Day Madness M/W Doubles – Monday, May 30
Back to School Coed/Juniors/Parent-Child Doubles – Saturday, Sept 3
Labor Day Club Classic M/W/Doubles – Monday, Sept 5

online pre-registration discount will be available until 12 p.m. (noon) on the day before the tournament

REGISTER NOW

check-in and registration 8:00 – 8:45 AM
play begins around 9:00 AM

Men’s and Women’s Doubles Divisions Rule Clarifications:

Eight grass divisions (four men’s and four women’s) will be offered on May 30 and September 5 (AA, A, B, and Novice). Coed teams may play in men’s divisions. Boys 14 and under may compete in any women’s division. All divisions will play on short (8m x 8m) courts with antennae.

Coed Doubles Division Rule Clarifications:

Two women may play together in a coed division. Boys 14 and under may play with another male in any coed division. Coed divisions are played on a men’s height net on May 28 and September 3. All divisions will play on short (8m x 8m) courts with antennae.

Juniors Doubles Division Rule Clarifications:

The Juniors division on May 28 and September 3 are for any youth who are currently 15 and younger. Boys, girls, and coed teams are combined in this division. All Juniors divisions are played on a women’s height net.

Parent-Child Doubles Division Rule Clarifications:

This division on May 28 and September 3 is open to any gender parent and child (age 17 and under). The Parent-Child division is played on a women’s height net with the short (8m x 8m) court. To eliminate the competitiveness of the Parent-Child division, there will be no prizes awarded to the winning teams. This division will only have two rounds of pool play and will not have any kind of elimination tournament. All the children who participate will receive a small prize. If you want to compete for better prizes please consider playing in one of the other divisions such as Coed Novice or B.

The Parent-Child division is for the purpose of the child to have a positive experience and to get as many touches on the ball as possible. It is not for the purpose of the parent to dominate the match. As our children get bigger, and they express an interest in the sport of volleyball, we want to give them a division that they can participate in and not feel intimidated. That is why the parent-child division was developed.

In order to put the adults on a level playing field and for the safety of the children, adults may not contact the ball, above the height of the net, when the ball is attacked. This includes legal tipping, roll shots, and setting the ball over when the ball is above the height of the net. The adults also may not block. There are no restrictions on serving. However, it is recommended that if the adult serves the child they do so at the child’s skill level.