Sports at WEC offers the greater Ocala area a variety of diverse sports training programs for competitive and recreational play, as well as private training and field rental.
Sports at WEC programs provide an exciting opportunity for kids and adults to engage in skill development, conditioning and most importantly, fun—no matter the sport.
Contact our team to learn more about what Sports at WEC can offer players in the Ocala area and beyond.
Call Us: 352.414.3655 | Email Us: info@sportsatwec.com
About the Facility
The Sports at WEC complex is located on the grounds of World Equestrian Center – Ocala’s 2,000-acre resort.
The venue offers seasonal access to over 100,000 square feet of premium turf, ideal for competitive training and recreational play in a fully enclosed indoor climate and two multipurpose outdoor sporting fields.
We pride ourselves on providing a performance space that exceeds standards of cleanliness and safety for players, families and teams.
Explore our recreational programs, private training and field rental options.
Open Field Play (18+)
Join us at World Equestrian Exposition Center Two for open field pick up play (adults only). The games begin Saturday, May 3 with pickup sessions continuing all summer long from 5:30pm to 10:00pm on select Friday evenings until our final scrimmage on Saturday, August 2.
Participants must bring their own cleats, ball, and gear. Registration and release form required: $30 online in advance, $40 walk-up at the door (while space allows. 18+).
Event Location:
WEC Exposition Center 2
1598 NW 87th Ct Rd, Ocala, FL 34482
Wyatt Stephens
Back at home, he started his high school career at Vanguard where he made the varsity team as a freshman. After taking a year off to focus on his club team, he transferred to Trinity Catholic for his junior and senior seasons, earning the title of Marion County High School Soccer Player of the Year.
In college, Wyatt played Division I soccer for the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes his freshman and sophomore years, winning the Conference USA Championship and making a trip to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament. He later transferred to the University of Cincinnati where he finished up his collegiate career with the Bearcats.
After college, Wyatt played semi-pro before returning to Marion County, where he has stayed active in the local soccer community. Now as Director of Sports, his goal is to grow Sports at WEC into one of the premier sports development programs in the nation.