The 7-on-7 Mental Health Tournament is more than just a football event — it's a movement to uplift young men through competition, community, and conversation. Hosted at Memorial Stadium on July 5th, this tournament brings together high school athletes from all over to play the game they love while raising awareness for Men's Mental Health Month.
We believe in creating a space where athletes can compete at a high level and still talk openly about the challenges they face off the field. Through football, we're building brotherhood, confidence, and strength — both mentally and physically.
This isn't just about touchdowns. It's about making a difference.
Spots are limited. Sign up now and be part of something bigger than the game.
July 5th, 2024
Gates open: 8:30 AM
Event ends: 1:00 PM CST
Mesquite Memorial Stadium
2500 Memorial Blvd
Mesquite, TX 75149
✅ Free Event - No registration fees
✅ No practice sessions required
✅ Water and small snacks provided
✅ Player Check-In + Warm-Ups
🎵 Music / Announcements / Vendor Setup
🔥 WR vs. DB 1-on-1 Drills
• Competitive reps • Best matchups filmed for highlights
🏈 7-on-7 Tournament Begins
• Round-robin or bracket play • ~15-20 min games • Water breaks between rounds
🏆 Championship Game & Awards
🎤 Final remarks / Shoutouts • 💰 Cash prize presentation
📧 neunzo@letboysbeboys.org
Organizer & Visionary
Neunzo is a West Mesquite alum (Class of 2013), former content creator behind the Class of 13's Wrangler Mixtape, and a proud son of the city. With a background in Big Tech, including experience at Meta, Neunzo returned home to give back to his community through events that matter. He's passionate about bridging sports, storytelling, and social impact to create real change. This tournament is his way of investing in the next generation — both on the field and in life.
📧 edwin@letboysbeboys.org
Co-Organizer & Community Leader
Edwin, a 2014 graduate of West Mesquite and former varsity football standout, brings grit and heart to everything he does. Deeply rooted in the Mesquite community, Edwin is driven by a desire to uplift young athletes and open up conversations around men's mental health. He's the kind of leader who shows up, puts in the work, and inspires others to do the same — both in football and in life.