Mouratoglou-Connected Indoor Tennis and Racquet Sports Center Planned in Northeast San Antonio
A major indoor tennis and racquet sports facility is taking shape in northeast San Antonio, bringing a globally recognized name in tennis development closer to local families, recreational players and aspiring athletes.
Eren Tennis SA is planning to renovate a 100,023-square-foot building at 6422 E Campus Dr, San Antonio, TX 78247, near Wurzbach Parkway. The project, currently listed in state construction records as “GM7 100K,” calls for tennis and other racquet sport courts to be installed across the building’s main floor.
The estimated $450,000 renovation is scheduled to begin Aug. 24, 2026, and reach completion by Dec. 24, 2026. As with most early construction filings, the schedule, cost and scope could change as the project moves closer to opening.
Although the filing does not yet identify the facility’s public-facing name, the project is connected to the EREN Groupe organization and the Mouratoglou tennis network, offering a clearer picture of what may be ahead for San Antonio’s racquet sports community.
The Connection Between EREN Groupe and Mouratoglou
The connection begins with the Mouratoglou family.
EREN Groupe was co-founded by French businessman Pâris Mouratoglou, whose investments span renewable energy, real estate, culture and sports. He is also the father of Patrick Mouratoglou, the internationally known coach who founded the Mouratoglou Academy in 1996.
Over time, the family’s business and tennis ventures became closely linked. EREN Groupe has supported the development of the Mouratoglou Academy & Resort and the international expansion of the Mouratoglou brand, while Patrick Mouratoglou has led the tennis programming, coaching philosophy and athlete development associated with the organization.
That means Eren Tennis SA is not simply an unrelated local operator using a similar name. It is tied to the broader business structure behind Mouratoglou’s sports ventures.
The Mouratoglou name does not appear in the San Antonio construction filing, and the final branding has not been announced. Still, the relationship between EREN Groupe and Mouratoglou helps explain why the project has drawn attention well beyond a typical indoor court renovation.
A Tennis Brand Known Around the World
Patrick Mouratoglou built his reputation through both elite coaching and player development.
He is widely known for coaching Serena Williams during one of the most successful stretches of her career. Their partnership included 10 Grand Slam singles titles and a return to the world’s No. 1 ranking.
He has also worked with prominent professional players including Holger Rune, Stefanos Tsitsipas, Grigor Dimitrov and Naomi Osaka.
The coaching method associated with Mouratoglou focuses heavily on the individual player. Rather than using one standard system for everyone, the academy’s programs are designed around an athlete’s technique, physical ability, mindset, personality and long-term goals.
That approach became the foundation of the Mouratoglou Academy, which has grown from a tennis school near Paris into a global training brand serving junior players, adults and professional athletes.
From the French Riviera to an International Network
The flagship Mouratoglou Academy & Resort is located between Nice and Cannes on the French Riviera.
The complex includes 33 tennis courts, four padel courts, a sports medicine center and a hotel with 155 rooms and suites. It also operates a Tennis & School program for approximately 250 students from about 50 countries each year.
Roughly 5,000 trainees participate in academy programs annually, ranging from young beginners and adult players to athletes pursuing professional competition.
Beginning in 2020, the Mouratoglou brand expanded through tennis centers, camps and school programs in several countries. Its international locations now include destinations in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and North America.
Programs vary by location, but many include tennis camps, private instruction, junior development, padel and pickleball. Several are operated in partnership with resorts or schools, allowing local residents and visiting players to train under the Mouratoglou methodology without traveling to France.
North American locations include programs in California, Florida, Indiana and Texas. A Mouratoglou Tennis Center also operates at Horseshoe Bay Resort northwest of Austin.
The planned San Antonio facility appears positioned differently from those resort-based centers. Its size and urban location suggest it could serve as a year-round destination for local residents rather than primarily attracting overnight guests.
Why an Indoor Facility Matters in San Antonio
For San Antonio players, the indoor setting may be just as important as the international connection.
Summer heat, sudden thunderstorms and limited court availability can interrupt outdoor lessons, leagues and tournaments. A large indoor tennis facility could provide more consistent access throughout the year, particularly for junior athletes, working adults and families scheduling activities around school and work.
The building’s 100,023-square-foot footprint also provides enough space for a substantial court operation. The filing does not specify how many courts will be included or how the space will be divided among tennis, pickleball, padel or other racquet sports.
However, the wording in the construction record refers broadly to “tennis and racquet sport courts,” suggesting the center may offer more than traditional tennis.
That would reflect a broader change in the sports industry. Pickleball continues to draw players of all ages, while padel — a fast-paced racquet sport played on an enclosed court — has gained momentum internationally and is beginning to attract more interest across Texas.
A New Option for Local Players and Families
San Antonio already has an established tennis community, supported by public courts, private clubs, school programs, leagues and organizations such as the San Antonio Tennis Association.
The Eren Tennis SA project could add to that network rather than replace it.
Beginning players may gain access to introductory classes and camps. More experienced athletes could benefit from competitive training and advanced coaching. Adults may find new options for leagues, clinics and social play, while parents could have another place to introduce children to racquet sports in a climate-controlled environment.
The Mouratoglou connection could also give local junior players access to a coaching philosophy generally associated with destination academies and high-performance programs.
Whether the San Antonio center ultimately operates as a full Mouratoglou-branded academy, an affiliated tennis center or a separate EREN sports concept has not yet been confirmed.
What Happens Next
Several details are still expected as the project develops, including the facility’s official name, court count, program lineup, membership options, coaching staff and opening date.
The current construction timeline points to work continuing through Dec. 24, 2026, though an opening could come later depending on inspections, staffing, equipment installation and final preparations.
For now, the filing offers an early look at a project that could become one of San Antonio’s larger indoor racquet sports destinations.
More than a renovation, the facility represents a local extension of a tennis network that began in France, grew through a family-backed sports investment strategy and expanded into an international coaching brand. For San Antonio residents, that global connection may soon translate into something much closer to home: more courts, more year-round playing time and another place for the city’s tennis community to grow.
Stay tuned to My Neighborhood News for updates on Eren Tennis SA, the facility’s official identity and future opening plans.
Tiffany Krenek has been on the My Neighborhood News team since August 2021. She is passionate about curating and sharing content that enriches the lives of our readers in a personal, meaningful way. A loving mother and wife, Tiffany and her family live in the West Houston/Cypress region.