Bartender / Beverage Host

We have a fairly bar at our indoor soccer facility and looking for an outgoing, energetic bartender who loves people. This isn't a stand-behind-the-bar-and-wait job — we want someone who works the room, makes guests feel welcome, and turns first-time visitors into regulars who come back specifically to see you. As a private club, we serve beer, wine, and hard seltzers, so the focus is less on mixology and more on hospitality, energy, and sales. What You'll Do

• Greet members and guests warmly, strike up conversation, and create a fun, welcoming atmosphere on game nights and league nights
• Pour and serve beer, wine, and seltzers quickly and accurately
• Move around the facility to sell and serve — you won't be stuck in one spot
• Build a base of regulars who return for the experience and the service
• Check IDs and serve responsibly, refusing service when appropriate
• Handle cash and card transactions accurately and close out your drawer
• Keep the bar and service areas clean, stocked, and organized
• Restock coolers, monitor inventory, and flag low stock to management
• Work as part of the team at closing — report to the Lead on Shift, complete your assigned area, then pitch in to help close out the rest of the facility once the Lead has finished her area
• Follow all club, facility, and Texas alcohol service policies
• Plus Tips

What We're Looking For

• Genuinely outgoing — comfortable approaching people and starting conversations
• Strong, friendly presence; takes pride in how they present themselves
• A natural at making guests feel like regulars
• A team player who stays until the job is done — closing is a group effort
• Reliable, punctual, and able to stay upbeat during busy rushes
• Comfortable on your feet and moving for an entire shift
• Cash-handling experience and basic math skills
• Must be at least 20 years old
• TABC Seller-Server Certification required (or obtained within 30 days of hire)
• Prior bar, serving, or hospitality experience a plus, but the right personality matters more