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Noblesville, IN(317) 555-0148

Our story

Built bya track coach

All-Star started with one Border Collie mix, one track coach and one rented barn. Today it's the Midwest's home field for seven dog sports.

Blitz, a black and white Border Collie mix, standing alert in a green fieldBlitz · where it all started

The founder

Eleven years coachingsprinters. Then Blitz.

Darius Coleman spent eleven years as a strength and conditioning coach for a Big Ten track & field program. He knew how to build sprinters, jumpers and throwers: warm-ups, smart training blocks, cross-training and rest days.

Then he adopted Blitz, a Border Collie mix with more drive than a 4×100 relay team, and signed up for an agility class. The class was fun. The warm-up didn't exist. So in 2019 he started his own, in a rented barn, with a stopwatch and a whiteboard.

Handlers asked for rally, then nose work, then flyball. Seven years later, All-Star is one home field for seven sports, with a coaching staff that thinks like a training room.

Season by season

How we got here

From eight dogs on a Tuesday night to 36 trials and events a year.

2019

The barn nights

Darius rents a hay barn in Hamilton County and runs Tuesday-night agility for eight dogs. Every class starts with a warm-up, which was unheard of at the time.

2020

Rally and nose work join

Mei-Lin and Tom sign on. Classes move outdoors for most of the year, and the waitlist passes 100 dogs.

2021

The warehouse

All-Star signs the lease on a 28,000 sq ft former distribution warehouse on Fieldhouse Drive. Greta brings Treibball from Germany.

2022

Opening day

The full campus opens with the Dock, the Hay Loft and two flyball lanes. Brooke founds the Noblesville Nitro and Malik and Kelsey join the staff.

2024

The roof opens

A retractable roof goes over the Dock and three outdoor acres are fenced for summer courses and Treibball.

2026

Seven sports, 36 events

Over 600 dogs trained, and trials hosted for seven sanctioning bodies: AKC, UKI, NACSW, NAFA, NADD, BHA and AATA.

The facility

Tour the home field

A 28,000 sq ft climate-controlled building plus three outdoor acres, laid out so every sport has its own space.

AMain Arena120 × 90 ft of cushioned sport turf, full agility equipment, LED scoreboard and bleachers.
BRing 2Rubber-matted ring with two regulation flyball lanes. Rally and Treibball too.
CThe Dock40-ft heated pool, 40-ft dock, retractable roof.
EHay LoftStraw-bale barn hunt ring and rat room.
FTraining RoomConditioning studio with balance gear and a vet-tech fitness screen.
GLoungeCrate room, wash station, front desk.
HOutdoor FieldsThree fenced acres for big summer courses and Treibball.
A Border Collie resting its chin on a purple balance disc in the training roomThe Training Room

Athlete-first

A training room for dogs

Every new dog gets a free conditioning screen: posture, flexibility, balance and a look at how they move. Coaches use it to plan warm-ups and flag anything worth showing your vet.

  • Coached warm-up and cool-down in every class
  • Balance discs, cavaletti and peanut balls for core strength
  • Monthly Canine Conditioning class, free for All-Star members
  • Rest-day reminders built into the competition calendar

The playbook

Four rules, seven rings

01

Athlete-first

Every class opens with a coached warm-up and ends with a cool-down. Every new dog gets a free conditioning screen.

02

Cross-train

Mix sports on one membership. Nose work sharpens focus for agility; Treibball builds the impulse control flyball needs.

03

One home field

Train and trial in the same building, so your first trial isn't in a strange place with strange smells.

04

A path for every level

Four levels in every sport, from the very first class to the competition team, with clear goals at each step.

Come see thehome field.

Tours run every Saturday at 10am, or book a free Tryout and see it with your dog.