Mercy Street Sports Complex in West Dallas is owned and run by Mercy Street, a nonprofit that works with inner-city youth through Christian mentorship. Its sports programs reach more than 4,000 young athletes a year through camps and clinics in soccer, baseball, softball, flag football, basketball, volleyball, cheer, and golf, alongside a mentoring program pairing 4th-through-12th graders with long-term mentors and a paid summer leadership internship for high schoolers. The complex has a full-size football field, a soccer field, two regulation futsal fields, and a clubhouse with an auditorium and commercial kitchen, and it also hosts the Texas Rangers MLB Youth Academy.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Mercy Street Sports Complex directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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★Shelly PowellPros: it is Christian base...but they dont act like Christians especially the coordinator brian. It is one of the cheapest but they just increased their prices to 100 dollars. They let people with a criminal background and rough past volunteer....I guess that is a kind gesture. Cons: they never answer the phone, email you back, and the brian coordinator is very rude and condescending. The referees favor their friends. They usually dont have enough kids signed up to make teams. Alot of games are forfeited bc of no shows. Not quite sure who does and does not qualify to volunteer or work but one guy volunteering i over-heard him say that he was locked up for domestic violence...not sure if I want my child around such folks. New leadership would improve this organization.
★Anamarie CorleoneA fact there is an umpire that is brothers with one of the head coaches in the Rangers team. It’s a total conflict of interest. The head director Brian, has been addressed multiple times about the issue. Multiple coaches harassed us after this passed game after we asked them multiple times to leave us alone. The “coach with blue long sleeve” followed us to the bathroom, taunting us. We asked him multiple times to leave us alone. A “coach with a red shirt “ on the Rangers team blatantly yelled at a parent “ Come out here” insinuating that he wanted to fight him on the baseball field, where our children were playing; he threatened a parent and is still a coach at Mercy Street. “another coach of the Rangers” was one of the coaches the approach the gate to yell at the parents he called a mother multiple times “ignorant”, and is still a coach at Mercy Street. Yes, Brain has been made aware of the situation as mentioned before. In writing and verbal. Beware of bringing your children here. It is not healthy environment overall. It’s sadden us truly to see after 4years, we’re looking for a new park because the people running the park are completely bias.
★★★★★Stephanie DittoWatched my nephew win their championship game 🏆 Parking gets packed real quick(go early). Turf is nice. Small concession stand has drinks, nachos, snowcones, and other goodies. My kiddos also played soccer here. Even attended a football event!
★★★★★Jerroyl NashBeautiful facility! A gem in a neighborhood that needs a place for kids to grow and develope athletic skills in a safe environment.
★★★★Mark GuestThis is a very well designed and well kept complex. The turf is too notch and the place is clean. There is not enough parking for this type of complex, but all-in-all a fantastic place to play for multiple different sports.