September Fit Pickleballer FREE Social Play

 September Fit Pickleballer FREE Social Play
  • Sep 10, 2026 03:00 PM – Sep 10, 2026 05:00 PM Central time
Pickleball is more fun when we play together — and this is all about community, connection, and FUN.

Once a month, I’m hosting a FREE Fit Pickleballer Social Play, open to ALL levels. This is your chance to come out, hit some balls, meet other players in the Fit Pickleballer community, and just enjoy the game without pressure or competition.

I have 7 courts reserved at Walton County Sports Complex, so there’s plenty of space to rotate, practice, play games, and connect. Whether you’re newer to the game or a seasoned player, you’ll fit right in.

 This is a social play — come practice, try things you’re working on, laugh a lot, and meet people you might not normally get to play with.
This event is designed for players who already know the basic rules and how to play, as I won’t be teaching during social play. If you’re brand new to pickleball, I offer beginner sessions that are a much better place to start.

 Schedule note:
I know flexible schedules aren’t easy for everyone. 
Unfortunately, I can’t reserve courts after 5:00 PM due to public open play. That said, you are more than welcome to come toward the end and stay for open play once our reserved time ends. Many people do — and it’s a great way to keep the fun going.

If you’ve been looking for a way to feel more connected, get more court time, and be part of something bigger than just a single game… this is it.

 Free. Fun. Community-driven.
You don’t want to miss this one.

Reach out to Colleen Riddle if you have any questions: 850-598-7263

3:00-5:000pm
Walton County Sports Complex (Behind Dune Lakes Elementary)
240 MC Davis Blvd, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

Register

Meet Colleen Riddle

 
I spent much of my life trying to figure out where I fit.

Growing up as the youngest of six, so much younger than my brothers and sisters, I was always just ‘little Colleen’ — tagging along, in the room but not really part of the conversation. My opinion didn’t carry much weight when everyone older had already decided. It wasn’t unkind — it was just the math of being the baby of a big family. But somewhere in all that tagging along, I started believing that belonging was something you had to earn, or wait for, or hope someone remembered to include you in.

That feeling followed me into adulthood more than I realized. Through different seasons of life, careers, challenges, and reinventions, I kept chasing the same thing: a place where my voice actually mattered.

It took years of personal growth to understand how deeply that search had shaped me — and to realize that the thing I’d been looking for my whole life was exactly what I was meant to help others find.


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