Local Life
Sunday Nights and Wednesday Lights: Adult Leagues at Thulemeyer Park
Schertz has an unofficial social calendar: kickball on Sunday nights, co-ed softball under the Wednesday lights. Here's how the adult leagues at Thulemeyer Park work, and how to get on a team.

There's a particular kind of Schertz evening that has become our unofficial social calendar: fields lit up, matching shirts in the grass, kids on the bleachers, and adults laughing like recess never ended.
An evening at Thulemeyer Park
Thulemeyer Park is where this happens. On any given weeknight or Sunday evening, you can feel the town show up. The park fills with people who want to be outside, move a little, and trade small talk for real conversation. The late-afternoon light presses everything warm and gold. Someone jogs in straight from work, another is still in office shoes, and everyone has a cold drink waiting somewhere nearby. It doesn't feel like a competition so much as a reason to be together, the kind of rhythm that makes Schertz feel like home.
Schertz Parks and Recreation runs these programs and handles registration through CivicRec. Their social feeds share the teams and the photos, so the rosters and results become part of local life.
Kickball, the Sunday-night ritual
We all remember kickball from elementary school, and Schertz leans into that nostalgia in the best way. The Adult Social Kickball League brings those late-summer recess vibes back on Sunday evenings from 6 to 10 p.m., for players 21 and up. The format is intentionally easy to join: five regular-season games, then an end-of-season playoff tournament so every team has something to play for.
Registration happens through CivicRec and opens earlier in the year. The city includes a team t-shirt with registration, which quietly turns strangers into teammates. If you don't have a full crew, you can register as an individual and request placement on a team. That single detail makes it possible for newcomers and people who recently moved here to plug in fast. The language around the league is blunt and welcoming: no expertise required, just come for the fun. It's a rare thing to have an organized adult playground where the point is laughing more than winning.
Co-ed softball, Wednesday nights under the lights
On Wednesdays, Thulemeyer turns into a summer scene. The Adult Softball Social League runs June through early August, evenings under the lights. Teams are co-ed, and the league requires at least four female players on each roster. It's open to anyone 18 and up, with rosters of 10 to 15 people and five guaranteed regular-season games before a championship tournament for the top teams.
The entry fee is intentionally low at $45 per person, and slots are capped, which explains why recent seasons have nearly filled to capacity. The city makes it easy to be part of the group, with a shirt-size deadline so teams arrive on opening night matching. If you want modest competitiveness with a strong post-game social scene, Wednesday night softball delivers.
Why we choose to play
Schertz is growing fast, and a lot of us are still finding our people. These leagues give us an easy reason to show up somewhere on a regular schedule, wear the same shirt for a few weeks, and start recognizing faces. They work for folks who grew up playing, for those who haven't swung a bat since a company picnic, and for people who simply want a weekly excuse to step outside and chat with neighbors.
The leagues are part of a larger Parks and Recreation menu that includes summer camps, senior programming, and pickup days for other sports, so these games feel like part of a real community culture rather than a one-off event. If you want in, come see what a weeknight conversation turns into by Sunday. Join a team, sign up as an individual, bring a friend, and stay for the post-game hangout. We'll see you on the field.
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