SPORTI
SPORTI
Football. Swimming. Taekwondo. Six days a week. One club, and something different every afternoon.
Football, swimming and taekwondo. Every day is a new chance to move, learn, and discover the sport he loves.
Saturday to Thursday, four until eight. He can come once a week, or every day of it.
Football, swimming and taekwondo, on a court, in a pool and on the mat, with room to run in between. All of it indoors, whatever the weather is doing outside.
The programme is built around school hours, so boys can train after class and build a consistent weekly routine.
4:00 pm to 7:00 pm
This group is split into two smaller groups so everyone stays active and engaged. Football first, then swimming.
4:00 pm to 8:00 pm
The session starts with swimming, followed by football, with a third rotating activity on selected days.
4:00 pm to 8:00 pm
A longer training session combining swimming, court training, taekwondo or a group class, followed by football.
Girls train at Sabaya on their own timetable.
They remember the coach who stayed behind after class. The one who celebrated their first goal. The one who knew their name before they knew everyone else’s. Boys rarely talk about confidence. They talk about the coach who helped them score.
He is coached, not supervised.
Every session, every sport.
A dedicated boys’ area within the club, with safe and organised entry and exit.
Small enough that he is coached, not supervised.
You will hear what he is getting better at.
Wet hair after swimming. A shirt straight into the wash after football. The kick he has been practising all week, finally landed. A friend already waiting for him next week.
Sessions run Saturday to Thursday. Pick a day and see what is on.
Every term is paid upfront. The longer the term, the lower the monthly rate.
More than one child? One Sporti family membership brings together Sporti, Sayedat, Ashbal and Sabaya on a single plan. Build your family plan.
The team changes every week. The friendships don’t.
He arrives not knowing who he will be playing with, and leaves having made a friend. Week after week, the same faces turn up, the same jokes carry over, and the club becomes the part of the day he asks about at breakfast.
Football. Swimming. Taekwondo. Friends. Then he comes home asking what he is doing tomorrow.