Dodgeball, Drinking and the Common Good
Join us in the woods, October 19-21 for a weekend of ERYC Camping. Your registration fee covers our bodacious camp site and a group meal, just don’t forget your sleepingbag. For more details peep the Facebook event.
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Location is to be annouced, but you can register for the Fall Ahoy Ladies skill building workshop. Held at Eagle Rock Rec. Center
1100 Eagle Vista Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90041
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Orange you glad that the Fall dodgeball season is here?
YES! Our fruit themed dodgeball sesason begins the week of Sept. 10th. Don’t be like the guy that got fired from the orange juice factory because he couldn’t … CONCENTRATE (get it? har, har!) Register today!
This tourney will be a typical Quick & Dirty tourney with 8 teams of 8 random players facing off in a true feat of Dodgeball and the Common Good. We’ll assign you to a team, then you’ll spend a few hours with them dueling the other teams.
Glassell Rec Center
3650 Verdugo Rd,
Los Angeles, CA 90065
What is a “Quick and Dirty tourney”?
A quick tournament (4 hours) pitting eight teams of eight random players against each other in a “tourney” that promises to be just as quick as it is dirty!
How are teams picked?
At random, the day of the tourney, we do our best to equally match teams as much as possible, based on skill level and male to female ratio.
What is a “perk”?
Perks are added bonuses or advantages that your team can acquire by making additional donations.
How do perks work?
Perks are designed to add some fun and excitement to the game while raising a little extra cash to fulfill our mission. Each player has paid a $15 entry fee to join the tournament. Your team can then donate some extra $$ to gain one of the following perks:
Life Savers: cash in a life saver and jump back into the game at any time.
I added an additional $10 donation when I registered for the tournament, can that be applied to my team’s “perk fund”?
First of all, I think you mean “tourney”, not “tournament”. But Yes, this donation can and will be applied to your team’s perk fund.
What do I do if I’ve registered but can no longer play?
Email Hello@wagstaging.com and let us know, when possible refunds will be given, but are not guaranteed.
Think your Season of the Dog shirt is pretty pawesome? Take a quick peek at how the shirts came to be.
Start with art. The shirt artwork was generously contributed by friend of the club Jason Keam. A Long Beach native, Jason is an illustrator, animator and a dog enthusiast, obvsly.
With the design done, our good pals at Let’s Print LA were up next. Operating right here in Highland Park under the direction of long-time Yacht Club collaborator Rene Perez, these screen printing pros are on top of their game.
End results: best in show.
Each Yacht Club season ends with one team hoisting their league’s Captain’s Wheel. Then, like the Stanley Cup, each player is entitled to their alone time with The Wheel. Over the years, The Wheel has been a lot of places and seen a lot of things, some it would like to forget.
Our winter winners seem to be doing a particularly good job of living their best Wheel life.
Here are Pamela from NoHo, Katie from Highland Park and Danielle from the Venice doing it right.
Where will you take The Wheel?
In 2017 Westwood Park, (home to our Westwood dodgeball league), lost several trees due to bark beetle infestations. We’re looking to replenish the lost greenery and are looking for monetary donations to purchase new trees and volunteers to help plant them.
Donate: A donation of $100 will go toward the purchase, planting, and routine care of 1 tree at Westwood Recreation Center. Our goal is 12 trees.
Volunteer: If you’d like to volunteer in helping ERYC care for the trees, email nicole@wagstaging.com for details on dates/times.
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How does the tree donation work?
Your donation will go toward the purchase, planting, and routine care of your tree. Additionally, your donation, you or your recipient will receive:
What types of trees are being planted?
Since its first dodgeball was thrown, the Eagle Rock Yacht Club has steadfast by the expression “don’t be a dick”
More than just a simple slogan or motto, it’s our Golden Rule, Declaration of Independence, and Ten Commandments all rolled into one. We deal with dicks everyday in our non-dodgeball lives, from the seemingly oblivious grocery store line-cutter to the loudest-honking freeway speedster, and sometimes even straddle the dick-line ourselves. Though for the short time every week when we gather to run around a rec center and throw rubber balls at each other, there are no dicks allowed. Leave your dickishness at the door. Vamonos, el dicko.
What qualifies a person as being a dick anyway? Of course, the forceful flinger who manages to blast every face on the opposing team with a single dodgeball and no apology is clearly the dictionary definition of a dick. But there’s subtle dickery afoot as well. For instance, it’s possible to let someone know a ball grazed their shoulder without instigating a cross-court shouting fest, right?
But don’t get us wrong, all of this dick talk Should in no way threaten or hinder the competitive spirit. However, the cocky swagger of an aggressive pro dodgeballer shouldn’t impress anyone in the Yacht Club. After all, when all is said and done we’re still playing a children’s game here, we aren’t curing diseases with every catch, and nuclear weapons won’t go off if we lose, and we’ve moved past their level of maturity where it’s acceptable to use words like “dick.”
If there’s ever a question as to how to handle a dispute during dodgeball, remember that, at the end of the day, it’s only dodgeball.
So whether it be on the court, in the car or at a business meeting, keep calm, let the trivial stuff slide, and, you guessed it, don’t be a dick.
The birds are singing and the flowers are a ‘bloomin which means it’s time to sign up for the Spring Season of dodgeball.