
Plano Sports Authority
Private
Large nonprofit youth sports organization in Plano offering licensed summer, winter and spring break camps for kids roughly ages 5.5-12.5. Summer camps blend multiple sports (basketball, soccer, flag football, volleyball) with STEAM options, focused on skill-building, fitness and teamwork; all counselors are background-checked and trained.
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 Plano Sports Authority directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleIf I could give 0 stars I would. Signed my son up for baseball with this trash place and the baseball director is the epitome of non caring when it comes to the kids. Raising a concern about the treatment of my child to him and his response is oh the coaches are not paid and they do the best they can. Excuse me?? A child’s best interest should be your top concern. DO NOT SIGN YOUR KID UP WITH PSA PLANO!!!! Oh and the coach that my son had a problem with is Coach Jacob. Beware of him.
PSA is a great organization, and both of my kids have been part of it. My oldest is now a referee — his very first job — and it’s been an incredible opportunity for him to learn responsibility and leadership. But let’s be clear: this is a recreational league. It is not the NFL. It is not the NBA. It’s not the World Cup. The referees are often teenagers working their first job, and they deserve to be treated with basic respect. The yelling, criticism, and sideline behavior from some adults is completely unnecessary and unacceptable. These are kids officiating kids. If we expect young athletes to show sportsmanship and self-control, then adults need to model that same behavior. Youth sports should be about development, learning, and character — for everyone involved. Respect the refs. Respect the game. And remember why we’re here.
My daughter is in PSA volleyball so we go to PSA 2 a lot for practice and some games. We've also been to PSA 1 and Murphy. Facilities are nice and seem clean. They're often very crowded. At PSA 2 there's a soccer field, several basketball courts (maybe 5 or 6), and at least 2 volleyball courts there are small bleachers between courts to sit at and a net down the middle dividing each side.
We visited this sports facility while looking for basketball training for our child. I really liked that they have many courts, and it’s clear that the place is very popular and well attended, with lots of kids. Besides basketball, it also seems like they offer other sports, which is a big plus. Unfortunately, it turned out to be quite far from our home, so we decided not to enroll for now and chose something closer. However, in the future, we may definitely consider bringing our child here. I would still highly recommend this facility. Some of our friends take their child here and really enjoy it, and for future games and achievements, this is very likely an option we will consider.
A few seasons of PSA baseball after a decade in other leagues with two baseball players in our family. The coaches in this league are great, the umpires are the best we’ve come across (with the occasional exception), and overall the league is run really well. The players are learning and developing in a competitive environment and the coaches are genuinely interested in helping them grow not just in skill, but in their understanding and love for the game as well as character development and treating teammates and opponents with dignity and respect. Not much more you can ask of a sports league. The director is truly devoted to seeing area youth become young men and women of integrity, commitment, and kindness through the sport as they increase in their joy of playing ball. Wish other area directors had the same gentle and focused desire for their leagues. I would highly recommend PSA if you have a young baseball player.





