On any given day, students gather on the grass, diving, laughing, and competing in fast paced games of spikeball. What started as a small group quickly became into one of the most energetic clubs on campus.
“It stands out because it incorporates other people and its actually fun. Its competitive and we play in tournaments but I like hanging out with my friends and getting to know new people.” said Kevin Cho (‘28).
An energetic atmosphere
On an average day, the sound of laughter and quick movements fills the field as students gather to play spikeball. The fast paced sport has quickly become a favorite for students looking to stay active while having fun. What began as a small group has grown into a consistent and energetic presence on campus. The club creates an environment where competition and enjoyment go hand in hand. Its welcoming atmosphere continues to draw in new members.
“The club meets by the softball fields in access. I think people should join spikeball club because its fun,” said Neil Todkar (‘28).
The leadership behind the spikeball club has played a major role in its growth and organization. Club officers focus on creating a space where anyone, regardless of skill level, can participate and improve. They coordinate organized games and promote the club on their instagram @av_spike. Their club efforts help maintain strong participation and keep members engaged. The structure they provide allows the club to run smoothly while still feeling relaxed and fun.
“The purpose of our club is to have fun and hangout during school and just de-stress if you’re having a long day. Its really inclusive and everyone, even if you’ve never played a sport before, can do it,” said Patrick Baer (‘28).
A strong sense of community
Members say the club stands out because of its strong sense of community. It offers students a chance to meet new people and build friendships outside of the classroom. The casual yet competitive environment makes it easy for beginners to feel comfortable while still challenging experienced players. Many students look forward to games as a break from academic stress. This balance of social connection and physical activity is a big part of the clubs appeal.
“We really like spikeball so we thought it would be fun to have a bunch of people come and play spikeball. Everyone should join spikeball club because its really fun, ” said Patrick Baer (‘28).
As interest continues to grow, the spike ball club is looking toward expanding it’s impact on campus. Plans for future tournaments and larger events are already being considered. Increased visibility through platforms like Instagram has helped bring more attention to the club. With more students joining, the club is becoming a staple part of student life. It’s continued growth shows that spikeball is more than just a game––it’s a growing community.
