Premier Athletic Complex
Private
Indoor basketball and volleyball facility (The PAC) in Leander offering youth summer camps, including an all-sports camp and hosted Nike Basketball camps covering drills for all ability levels. The complex also runs recreational and competitive youth leagues and skills training.
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 Premier Athletic Complex directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
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★Casey HamiltonDecent place but the scam, rip-off organizations like Exposure Events and Michael Robertson that put on weekend basketball tournaments are atrocious. They ruin the youth sports experience. Charge you $25-50 a weekend to watch your kids play in games that you've already paid for.
★Emily MorrowSpring Break basketball camp was awful. Only about 10 kids showed up, and it was co-ed with a wide mix of ages from 2nd through 6th grade, which didn’t work well. The coaches were not very friendly, and the camp felt disorganized overall. Compared to other camps, this one was poorly run and minimally supervised. I would not recommend this camp to anyone.
★BaronAs much as cost to get in the facility, it really needs an upgrade. Limited accommodation for seating and has looked the same for as long as I can remember. Also they will not give you their wifi password. Horrible cell service in the building.
★★Mike SavoyLittle to no room for spectators when volleyball is being played. Restrooms are very limited and not monitored very well which leads to disgusting conditions.
★Nallely PenaUnregulated Competition: This tournament was a disappointment compared to regulated leagues like AAU that verify player eligibility (age/grade) before games. Here, there seems to be no oversight, prioritizing money over fair play. Age Disparity: Our 3rd-grade team, Grind House, faced an unfair advantage against Killeen Focus, a team with 5th graders. This is like having middle schoolers play high schoolers. Pay-to-Play Integrity: When we questioned the age discrepancy, we were told it would cost $100 to investigate. The price even doubled to $200 upon requesting to personally pay for the investigation. Profit Over Fairness: It's clear the focus is on making money, not on fair competition or protecting young athletes. Empty Promises: Even with an investigation (at an outrageous cost), the game would continue with ineligible players. Broken System: There appears to be no system in place to ensure fair play and age-appropriate competition Unethical leadership and practices in this organization!!!!