The 2025 Texas Amateur Athletic Federation’s Summer Games of Texas brought more than 7,100 athletes from across the state to Bryan and College Station from July 31-Aug. 3, generating an estimated $6.5 million for the local economy.
This summer’s impact marks the facility’s strongest season yet, hosting a series of high-profile tournaments and shows, drawing thousands of visitors from outside the region and driving significant spending at local hotels, restaurants, and businesses.
On Monday, Sept. 1, City of Bryan offices will be closed in observance of Labor Day and will resume normal operating hours on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Solid waste and brush and bulky collections will run as normal.
Is your teenager seeking volunteer or community service opportunities? We have two options available for this school year, with applications due by Friday, Sept. 12.
Check out the fall parks program schedule. Our Parks and Recreation Department offers a variety of programs and events for all ages. Whether you want to learn a new skill, stay active, or simply have fun, there’s something for everyone.
Looking for a fun way to stay active, meet new people, and learn something new? Our Parks and Recreation Department invites adults ages 55 and older to take part in monthly socials, offering a variety of engaging activities and discussions.
The Bryan City Council meets on Tuesday, Aug. 12, for their workshop and regular meetings at City Hall. Learn everything you need to know about the meeting here.
The Olympic-style festival featured nine sports at venues across both cities and Texas A&M University.
About 10,312 coaches, family members, and friends accompanied the athletes, filling restaurants and hotels throughout the four-day event. The cities of Bryan and College Station, along with Texas A&M, have hosted the Games eight times, including five times since 2014. The Games will return from July 30-Aug. 2, 2026.
13 state records were broken in swimming and track and field.
206 tennis matches were played over three days.
The lowest 18-hole round of golf was a pair of two-over-par 74s by Ramiro Betancourt and Edgar Nino in the boys 16-18 division.
The lowest overall golf score was 79-73=153 by Betancourt in the boys 16-18 division.
107 boxing bouts were contested, with 16 females participating.
10,860 pounds of ice were used in College Station.
Thank You!
On behalf of the cities of Bryan and College Station, we extend a special thank you to volunteers, TAAF liaisons, and commissioners. The success of the event reflects your dedication. We sincerely appreciate your time, energy, and enthusiastic support.
Sponsors
Bryan: H-E-B, Fast Signs, KS College Station Tent & Event, Whataburger, Chick-fil-A, Papa John’s, Big Dawg Barbecue, Raising Cane’s, Fazoli’s, TXB, Walmart.
College Station: Pluckers Wing Bar, Bleyl Engineering, Bubba’s 33, RV Station, Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers, Physicians Premier ER.