The Magic House is teaming up with Vetta Sports to teach kids and parents fun soccer skills while encouraging healthy family play. With the help of Vetta staff, kids will learn techniques on how to dribble, pass and control the soccer ball. 

Legendary soccer star Abby Wambach is coming to St. Louis on Oct. 14 to Vetta Sports Soccerdome and your daughter can play soccer with her at this fundraiser.

Wambach, along with Missouri Youth Soccer is sponsoring the Once in a Lifetime fundraiser to benefit SPENSA, the Special Needs Soccer Association.

On September 29 America SCORES St. Louis is joining forces with ten U.S. cities to beat the Guinness World Record for the most soccer balls ever dribbled by a group at one time.

Join the fun at Vetta Sports during this free Family Fun Day! Kids can get their face painted, bounce on inflatables, participate in soccer demonstrations, play carnival games (and win prizes) and more. Open to all and no registration is required.

Soccer players of all abilities and all ages from across the metro St. Louis area will unite to kick off the St. Louis soccer season and attempt to break a world record at the first-ever Great St. Louis Soccer Dribble.

Players of all ages are invited to participate as the group attempts to break the Guinness World Record for the most people dribbling soccer balls at the same time. Mayor Francis Slay is the Honorary Chairman of the event.

Soccer players from across the metro St. Louis area will unite to kick off the St. Louis soccer season and attempt to break a world record at the first-ever Great St. Louis Soccer Dribble. Players of all ages are invited to participate as the group attempts to break the Guinness World Record for the most people dribbling soccer balls at the same time. Mayor Francis Slay is the Honorary Chairman of the event and will serve as MC.

When I was a kid, I was, shall we say, sports challenged. You name the sport, I was bad at it. Soccer was about the only one I felt remotely confident playing. It’s a straightforward game — get the ball into the opponent’s goal. And it didn’t require the ability to keep the ball in the air or get it through a hoop.

Perhaps that’s why soccer is considered the world’s sport. People around the globe love to play soccer.

Seven years ago, soccer enthusiasts Tom Michler, Tim Tettambel, and Tom McCarthy started New Dimensions, a non-profit organization to help kids play. Many of the kids who participate are refugees from other countries, but everyone is welcome. The organization is 100 percent volunteer and participation is free or low-cost.