My City Allstars Sports Camps
Heritage High School, 101 American Ave, Brentwood, CA 94513
About
My City Allstars Sports Camps offers a full-day, multi-sport experience where campers rotate through activities such as track, football, soccer, basketball, lacrosse, volleyball, tennis, baseball/softball, hockey, rugby, wrestling, martial arts, and futsal. Campers also take part in hip hop dance, yoga, archery, ultimate frisbee, badminton, pickleball, spike ball, team handball, kickball, dodgeball, capture the flag, field and court games, crafts, swim, water games, ping pong, and special activities. Activities vary week to week based on location, facility, and staff availability, and campers are divided into groups by age, grade, and in some cases by gender.
• Ages: 6–14 years old
• Schedule: Full-day sports camps; camp times vary depending on location, facility, and staff availability
• Price: Camp cost varies depending on the location; Sports Camps at My City Allstars are described as a premium experience that offers an affordable and diverse sports camp option
My City Allstars Sports Camps consists of children entering 1st–9th grades or ages 6–14, with some sites offering a half-day program for incoming Kindergarteners or 5-year-olds. Campers typically are 1st–7th graders, and group sizes usually range from 13–17 campers depending on the age of the group. Kids are in one location all day, and the camp runs an all-day robust activity schedule with diversity of sport exposure, where every day includes something new and kids are not in front of a screen all day. If a camper does not enjoy a particular sport, the schedule moves on to another activity quickly, and campers typically come home happy and tired. A camp store is available each day, and Kona Ice visits when available.
High quality coaches teach skills at camp, and expert staff modify activities to match the skill level of both novice and experienced campers. My City Allstars introduces campers to a broad range of sports and activities, including options that participants might not otherwise have the opportunity to try. The program notes that the cross-training nature of schedules and variety of activities can limit “wear and tear” on young athletes. The camp highlights overall value in cost, quality, variety, experience, and time, and notes an easy registration system plus communication before and during camp. Kids are in one location all day for peace of mind in case of an emergency.
My City Allstars runs a Junior Counselor (JC) program for incoming 8th–9th graders or 13–14-year-olds, who are not technically campers and are transitioning into more of a leadership role while remaining under staff supervision. JCs play a vital role at camp and are assigned to work with head coaches, the media team, or a specific age group to teach basic game skills, be proactive, and participate in and organize activities led by coaches. Typically, two JCs are assigned to each group, often one male and one female, and JCs are not usually assigned with their friends because this can be counterproductive to leadership development. To gain the most from the program, JCs are expected to follow staff instructions, be at their designated locations, and proactively participate in camp activities throughout the day. JCs gain volunteer hours, learn skills by teaching sports to others, and tuition for the JC program includes two JC shirts that must be worn daily. Many campers look ahead to becoming a junior counselor and then a “real” counselor one day.
My City Allstars was founded by Tamar Hill. In 2001, Tamar started the Spartan Allstars Girls Basketball Camp, a half-day girls basketball camp that ran successfully for years. In the summer of 2011, while serving as a high school athletic director, she recognized that not all sports had the opportunity to host a camp, and in 2012 Spartan Allstars officially opened as a full-day, coed, multi-sports day camp. The camp quickly grew into what it describes as the most popular sports camp in Southern California and later became My City Allstars. The program’s mission is to unite communities through the power of play, and its vision is to instill a life-long love of fitness and exercise in kids. The program also cites a 2022 national study concluding that kids ages 9–13 who participated in group and team sports had a significantly lower risk of developing mental health difficulties compared to children who only play individual sports or no sports at all.
Last updated March 31, 2026.
• Ages: 6–14 years old
• Schedule: Full-day sports camps; camp times vary depending on location, facility, and staff availability
• Price: Camp cost varies depending on the location; Sports Camps at My City Allstars are described as a premium experience that offers an affordable and diverse sports camp option
My City Allstars Sports Camps consists of children entering 1st–9th grades or ages 6–14, with some sites offering a half-day program for incoming Kindergarteners or 5-year-olds. Campers typically are 1st–7th graders, and group sizes usually range from 13–17 campers depending on the age of the group. Kids are in one location all day, and the camp runs an all-day robust activity schedule with diversity of sport exposure, where every day includes something new and kids are not in front of a screen all day. If a camper does not enjoy a particular sport, the schedule moves on to another activity quickly, and campers typically come home happy and tired. A camp store is available each day, and Kona Ice visits when available.
High quality coaches teach skills at camp, and expert staff modify activities to match the skill level of both novice and experienced campers. My City Allstars introduces campers to a broad range of sports and activities, including options that participants might not otherwise have the opportunity to try. The program notes that the cross-training nature of schedules and variety of activities can limit “wear and tear” on young athletes. The camp highlights overall value in cost, quality, variety, experience, and time, and notes an easy registration system plus communication before and during camp. Kids are in one location all day for peace of mind in case of an emergency.
My City Allstars runs a Junior Counselor (JC) program for incoming 8th–9th graders or 13–14-year-olds, who are not technically campers and are transitioning into more of a leadership role while remaining under staff supervision. JCs play a vital role at camp and are assigned to work with head coaches, the media team, or a specific age group to teach basic game skills, be proactive, and participate in and organize activities led by coaches. Typically, two JCs are assigned to each group, often one male and one female, and JCs are not usually assigned with their friends because this can be counterproductive to leadership development. To gain the most from the program, JCs are expected to follow staff instructions, be at their designated locations, and proactively participate in camp activities throughout the day. JCs gain volunteer hours, learn skills by teaching sports to others, and tuition for the JC program includes two JC shirts that must be worn daily. Many campers look ahead to becoming a junior counselor and then a “real” counselor one day.
My City Allstars was founded by Tamar Hill. In 2001, Tamar started the Spartan Allstars Girls Basketball Camp, a half-day girls basketball camp that ran successfully for years. In the summer of 2011, while serving as a high school athletic director, she recognized that not all sports had the opportunity to host a camp, and in 2012 Spartan Allstars officially opened as a full-day, coed, multi-sports day camp. The camp quickly grew into what it describes as the most popular sports camp in Southern California and later became My City Allstars. The program’s mission is to unite communities through the power of play, and its vision is to instill a life-long love of fitness and exercise in kids. The program also cites a 2022 national study concluding that kids ages 9–13 who participated in group and team sports had a significantly lower risk of developing mental health difficulties compared to children who only play individual sports or no sports at all.
Last updated March 31, 2026.
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