Senior exercise classes at good times for me (retired). Instructors, other members friendly. Nice front-desk people. Clean, well-maintained facilities.
The welcoming staff made us feel welcome and comfortable knowing we have several autistic child that’s never welcome everywhere but now we found a place for him to be himself.
We will always recommend this YMCA, the staff is great, the faculty is clean and they offer P. E. classes for kids. It’s also a safe environment for the whole family.
I really enjoy the welcoming atmosphere and sense of community. The staff is always friendly, and the facility is clean and well-maintained. It’s a great place for both fitness and connection.
It's a familiar place for me and my children where we all can enjoy something we like, be active, learn something new or share what we know and be part of a community with Christian values.
Every time I sign my son up to play with his teammates on the Grizzlies, my heart swells with joy. This season has been a bit of a rollercoaster since we’re now playing our games at Duncanville First Baptist Church. My deepest desire is for the YMCA to recognize the need for our kids to practice more frequently. Just one practice a week won’t equip them with the skills and confidence they need to shine on the court. Imagine if we could carve out an hour-long practice on a set day, along with a brief 30-minute session on Mondays—just think of the growth that could foster in our young athletes!
My son absolutely thrives on the excitement of basketball with his friends at the YMCA, and I am so eager to support him, especially as long as our coaches can keep the chaotic waters steady. Yet, there’s a shadow that looms over this season. Recently, a troubling incident unfolded when another player stepped on my son’s head during a fall. The behavior displayed by that player’s coach was nothing short of shocking, leading to a confrontation that forced me to intervene from the stands to calm the storm brewing on the sidelines.
This isn’t the first time tensions have flared with this particular coach, and I can’t help but feel that it reflects poorly on the example we set for our children. It breaks my heart to witness such displays of hostility, especially when they teach our kids that it’s acceptable to inflict harm on others in the name of competition. I refuse to instill in my son the belief that clamor and discord are acceptable behaviors in a sport meant to inspire camaraderie and teamwork. It’s crucial that we guide our children in understanding that aggression should never eclipse the spirit of the game.
I liked that games are supposed to be recreational as my kid is not the vest player. I did not like the inconsistency in team members acros all teams. My kids' team had 14 team members. Only 5 kids play at a time and 8-9 were benched. Coach's favorites/best players got the most time playing while my kid was always limited to no more than 5 mins playing every single game. According to the coach that was because they had games to win. Please keep my name anonymous from his coach.