We get it — life happens. Kids get sick, cars break down, and somehow everyone’s away the same weekend. But reschedules should be the exception, not the plan. Once a game is on the schedule, it’s on the schedule.
If you absolutely must reschedule, do it quickly, politely, and with a genuine effort to make the new game happen.
We do accept schedule requests (within reason) if submitted more than one week prior to the start of the season, but we can’t guarantee we can honor every request. We’ll do our best — just don’t ask us to make time bend.
If you can’t reach agreement within the deadline, the original game stands.
You’ve got 14 days from the date of your request to reach an agreement on a new date/time. The new game can be scheduled for a date after those two weeks — but the agreement must be reached before the deadline. After that, the request expires faster than an unclaimed churro.
If no agreement is reached within two weeks — or the game doesn’t happen as rescheduled — the requesting team takes the forfeit. Not a punishment; just the natural consequence of trying to move too many calendars at once.
Act in good faith. Respond promptly, offer fair availability, and don’t claim your calendar is “full” because brunch looked intense. Rescheduling isn’t mandatory, but cooperation keeps the league humming.
Our staff reviews requests for reasonableness and may approve or deny reschedules that disrupt the season flow. Translation: if your proposed time collides with playoffs, holidays, or physics, we’ll say no.
We’re here to play, not to chase emails for two weeks. If you need a reschedule, make it efficient, respectful, and aimed at getting the game played.
Allsport Arena
Where the turf is always dry, the clock is always ticking, and the schedule gods demand order.