2016 Ontario Cup Learn to Train Magazine by Jason Jansson

WHEN ATTENDING GAMES SPECTATORS ARE EXPECTED TO: ENCOURAGE THE PLAYERS’ EFFORT BY ONLY MAKING POSITIVE COMMENTS. PLAY A POSITIVE ROLE IN THE GAME OF BASKETBALL. POSITIVELY SUPPORT THE PLAYERS, COACHES AND OFFICIALS. ENCOURAGE THE PLAYERS TO ABIDE BY THE RULES. RESPECT THE OFFICIALS' DECISIONS. CHEER THE PLAYS AND PERFORMANCE OF BOTH TEAMS. SUPPORT THE COACHES WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME. SUPPORT THE GAME OF BASKETBALL BY BEING A POSITIVE FAN. HELP KEEP THE FACILITY CLEAN BY THROWING AWAY ANY GARBAGE. REMEMBER THAT THE PLAYERS PLAY FOR THEIR OWN ENJOYMENT, NOT FOR YOURS.

UNACCEPTABLE BEHAVIOUR: VERBAL OR PHYSICAL ABUSE OF ANY KIND. QUESTIONING OF ANY OFFICIALS’ AND/OR COACHES’ DECISIONS IN PUBLIC. HARASSING ANYONE INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE FAIR PLAY FACILITY. USING PROFANE OR FOUL LANGUAGE. INTERFERING WITH THE GAME OR EVENT. CHEERING FOR MISTAKES OR ERRORS BY THE OPPOSING TEAM. AT NO TIME SHOULD SPECTATORS GO ON TO THE BASKETBALL COURT OR APPROACH THE TEAM BENCH AREA. THIS INCLUDES THE TIME WHEN THE PLAYERS ENTER THE COURT FOR WARM UP UNTIL THE TIME WHEN THE PLAYERS LEAVE THE COURT AT THE END OF THE GAME. IF A SPECTATOR DOES NOT ADHERE TO THE ABOVE CODE OF CONDUCT, THEY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE THE FACILITY. STAY CONNECTED

Ontario Premier 04 Welcome Letter Ontario Basketball 05 Welcome Letter CS4L Education 07 Learn to Train Ontario Basketball 11 Coaching U10 Girls 12 Info & Rosters Ontario Basketball 19 High Performance U10 Boys 22 Info & Rosters U11 Girls 34 Info & Rosters Ontario Basketball 42 Merchandise U11 Boys 44 Info & Rosters U12 Girls 58 Info & Rosters Ontario Basketball 68 Community U12 Boys 70 Info & Rosters

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR To all Ontario Cup Participants and Attendees, On behalf of the board of directors and staff of Ontario Basketball (OBA), we would like to extend a very warm welcome to all the athletes, coaches, officials, parents, volunteers and spectators to the 2016 Ontario Cup Provincial Championships. Organizing a tournament of this size and nature is a very time consuming endeavor. This year, Ontario Cup is being hosted in nine communities between April 1 to May 29 for U10 Novice to U19 Junior boys’ and girls’ teams. There will be over 15,000 athletes and 2,500 coaches among the nearly 1,150 teams. Please join us in thanking our tournament host committees and volunteers for all of their efforts in coordinating our pinnacle event. This event program contains everything that you need to know about your Ontario Cup weekend (with the exception of game schedules, which have already been shared and can be found online at www.basketball.on.ca). There are messages from our event hosts, addresses to facilities, rosters for all participating teams and much more, including information about Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD). One of OBA’s guiding values is a commitment to basketball development according to LTAD and Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L), which is a movement to improve the quality of sport and physical activity in Canada, ultimately enhancing physical literacy, improving performance, and increasing lifelong participation. At Ontario Basketball, we are continually striving to ensure that our programs align with LTAD and CS4L. According to Canada Basketball’s LTAD, teams in the U10 Novice, U11 Atom, and U12 Major Atom divisions are in the “Learn to Train” stage of development. On behalf of our young athletes, OBA would like to thank all those Learn to Train coaches who have endorsed the young player rule modifications, keeping the development of their players at the forefront of their coaching by ensuring all athletes are in a safe, stage-appropriate training and competition setting that ignites these athletes’ passion to participate in basketball for life. To learn more about how CS4L guides OBA’s programming and helps children develop as athletes, be sure to read the CS4L Education section (refer to page 7). Ontario Basketball gratefully acknowledges all of our corporate sponsors and partners in development for their continued support of amateur basketball in the province. (For a full list of our partners, refer to page 43.) Additionally, we would like to thank the Ontario Basketball member clubs and parents. Without the ongoing support and commitment from all our basketball communities across the province, OBA would not have the opportunity to contribute to the development of our youth and have basketball continue to flourish in this country. The Ontario Cup Provincial Championships are the culmination and celebration of your efforts, commitment and development throughout the basketball season. Safe travels, good luck and have fun! Yours in basketball,

Greg Verner President

Jason Jansson Executive Director

ONTARIO BASKETBALL 55 Gordon Street, Suite 2A, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 0J2 info@basketball.on.ca | (416) 477-8075 | www.basketball.on.ca

WHAT SHOULD OUR YOUTH EXPERIENCE?

teamwork

mentors hip STAY CONNECTED

age-appr opriate

COMPETE FOR THE NATION

At Ontario Basketball (OBA), “we are unwavering in our commitment to basketball development according to the principles of Canadian Sport for Life.”

DEVELOP THE GAME

Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L) is one of OBA’s values that guides our decision-making. From grassroots programming to clubs and competitions to elite teams, OBA strives to ensure that our structure and programs align with CS4L principles, including Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD).

DEVELOP PHYSICAL LITERACY

What is Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L)? www.canadiansportforlife.ca CS4L is a movement to improve the quality of sport and physical activity in Canada in order to enhance the health, wellness, and sport experiences of all Canadians. The key outcomes of CS4L are physical literacy, improved performance, and increased lifelong participation in physical activity. What is Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD)? www.ltad.ca The LTAD model is a key feature of CS4L. It is a multi-stage training, competition, and recovery pathway designed to increase participation and optimize performance, guiding individuals’ experience in sport and physical activity from birth to adulthood. LTAD is a holistic approach that not only considers individuals’ physical development, but mental, cognitive, and emotional development as well.

Figure 1

LTAD is athlete-centred, coach-driven, and supported by administration, sport science, and sponsors. Every National Sport Organization in Canada, including Canada Basketball, has adopted LTAD and adapted it to their sport. What are Canada Basketball’s LTAD stages of development? Canada Basketball’s LTAD has eight stages, and OBA’s club players fall into three stages: Learn to Train, Train to Train and Train to Compete (see Figure 1).

DEVELOPING PHYSICAL LITERACY In the first three stages of development (Active Start, FUNdamentals, and Learn to Train), athletes should learn fundamental movement skills and develop physical literacy in a fun environment. They should also begin learning fundamental sport skills.

Physical literacy means having the confidence and competence to move in various ways in a variety of environments (e.g., land, water, ice, snow).

Fundamental movement skills are basic movement skills, like running, jumping, throwing, and catching, that are necessary to participate in many sports.

Physical literacy is the foundation of CS4L. It leads to both sport excellence (Train to Train, Train to Compete, Learn to Win, and Train to Win) and being Active for Life.

The ABCs of movement (Agility, Balance, Coordination, and Speed) are also important skills to master because they underpin all fundamental movements.

Fundamental sport skills are fundamental movement skills, like throwing, that are sport-specific, like throwing a basketball to a teammate or into a basketball net. In order for children to be successful in sport, t h ey s h o u l d m a ste r f u n d a m e nta l m o ve m e n t s k i l l s b efo re l e a r n i n g fundamental sport skills.

What does LTAD recommend for Learn to Train athletes? • Play at least two or three sports in different seasons; focusing on only one sport year-round should be discouraged. • Participate in some land-based, some water-based, and some snow- or ice-based activities. • Ensure that trained, qualified coaches lead programs that emphasize development over competition and winning. • Follow 70:30 training-to-competition ratio. Spend at least 70% of time in sport training (practicing) and 30% of time competing (games). • Avoid over-training, over-competing, or specializing too early. • Keep sport and physical activity fun!

HOW HAS OBA STRUCTURED ITS CLUB PROGRAMMING TO ALIGN WITH CS4L AND LTAD? COACHING

TOURNAMENT STRUCTURE

CS4L highlights the importance of knowledgeable and qualified individuals leading sport programs using stage-appropriate training to ensure participants’ proper development.

Recovery is an important factor in training and performance. Proper rest is essential for athletes to adequately recover and ultimately achieve optimal performances. If athletes perform in a fatigued state, they will not receive the full benefit of the training session or competition.

Coaching Requirements •OBA coaches must be certified through the National Coaching Certification Program (NCCP). • Coaches for U10-U12 teams must have Learn to Train and for U13-U19 must have Train to Train certification.

Tournament Structure Requirements • OBA recommends that teams play a maximum of two games per day in tournaments, which is the format followed for all provincial championships. Some sanctioned tournaments may schedule teams to play a maximum of three games in one day. • Teams are not permitted to play back-to-back games; they must have at least 90 minutes of rest between games. • For U10-U12 athletes, games do not begin after 7:30 pm.

EQUIPMENT & COURT Participants cannot properly execute basic skills if equipment is too large and they take shots from too far away from the net. If children use a large ball to shoot from outside of their range, they will not be able to use proper shooting mechanics to successfully get the ball into the net. Additionally, without a shot clock, athletes do not have to force shots on offense; they have time to create optimal scoring opportunities.

Equipment & Court Modifications • Ball size: 5 (27.5”) • U10 Free Throw Line: 13’ (instead of 15’) • U10 Three-Point Line: not in use • No shot clock

RULES OF PLAY The focus for Learn to Train athletes is centered on the development of fundamental movement skills (physical literacy), sport-specific fundamentals (shooting, passing, dribbling), and understanding basic offensive and defensive principles to lay the foundation for success in later developmental stages. Traditionally, adult training regimes, competition schedules, rules, and strategies and tactics have been used when coaching developing athletes, and many coaches, parents, and athletes focus on the short-term outcome of winning a game, tournament, or championship, rather than the athletes’ long-term development. (continued on next page)

(continued) Focusing on adult game tactics (e.g., zone defenses, full-court pressing) during practices and competitions is counter to athlete development because these tactics limit the time spent developing young athletes’ fundamental skills.

Rules of Play Modifications • Teams must play person-to-person defense; zone defense is prohibited. • U10 teams must play half-court defense (i.e., no full-court pressing). • U11 and U12 teams must drop back to a half-court defense after gaining a 15-point lead.

For example, using full-court pressure against 10-year-old athletes who are just being introduced to the game exploits their lack of skill with a game tactic for the purpose of winning, often to the detriment of their skill development because it limits their opportunity to practice critical skills in the offensive halfcourt. Using zone defenses negatively affects the development of both defensive and offensive skills; players do not develop their personto-person skills on defense, and the congestion in the key discourages offensive players from driving to the net and practicing their oneon-one skills. Playing zone defense forces young players to shoot from inappropriate distances from the net, rather than experience success shooting in close range to the net. It is important for young players to experience success so that they have fun and are motivated to continue participating in our sport.

EQUAL PARTICIPATION Equal Participation Requirements • The Equal Participation Rule mandates that all participants receive playing time in both halves. Games are played in eight four-minute shifts, and all participants must play at least the mandatory minimum number of shifts and not exceed the maximum number of shifts. For example, participants on a 10-player team play a minimum and maximum of four shifts, while a team with 12 players has a minimum of three shifts per player and a maximum of four shifts per player. • An equal participation violation results in forfeiture at the end of a game.

The Equal Participation Rule was instated to maximize each athlete’s long-term development.

Chronological age, which is the number of years and days elapsed since birth, is commonly used by sport organizations, including Ontario Basketball, to divide participants into categories for competition. Chronological age, however, is not a reliable indicator of developmental age, which refers to physical, mental, cognitive and emotional maturity. Development can greatly vary between children within the same age category. Children who enter puberty later may experience a disadvantage in some sports, like basketball, during their younger years when other peers are more developed and therefore bigger and stronger. If late developers are given opportunities to develop their skills (e.g., receive equal playing time, play all positions), in later years they may actually surpass early developers in terms of skill. It is important to retain late-developing players and prevent them from dropping out of sport before reaching their potential. Additionally, when sport competitions are divided based on year of birth, children who are born in the earlier part of the year often experience a competitive advantage compared to their peers born later in the year. Consider that a child born in January is almost one year older than a child born in December of the same year. Children born in early months tend to be bigger, stronger, and more skilled, and consequently coaches may unintentionally spend more time coaching them and give them more playing time, which tends to make them even better players. As a result, children born earlier in the year are often disproportionately represented in elite competitions. This is called the relative age effect, and it is well-documented in hockey. Sport success at a young age does not accurately predict long-term sport success because children greatly vary in terms of development, which in turn affects their sport performance. It is important that young players receive equal playing time so that they can develop their skills, regardless of their level of development relative to their peers. Additionally, children must have fun playing basketball so they develop a passion for pursuing excellence as high-performance athletes (Train to Compete, Learn to Win, and/or Train to Win) or remain in the sport as Active for Life participants.

FUTURE CHANGES In keeping with LTAD’s philosophy of “Kaizen” (continuous improvement), OBA will continue to make changes to further align our programming with CS4L. Changes may include stageappropriate league structures, game modifications, and annual periodized training and competition schedules. For future changes stay connected at www.basketball.on.ca.

RECOMMENDED RESOURCES Active for Life website (www.activeforlife.com) Canadian Basketball Athlete Development Model (www.basketball.ca) CS4L: A Sport Parent’s Guide (www.canadiansportforlife.ca) Quality Sport Checklist for Parents (www.canadiansportforlife.ca) Steve Nash Youth Basketball Parents’ Guide (www.basketball.ca)

For information on coaching certification and professional development opportunities visit www.basketball.on.ca.

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Catholic Central High School 450 Dundas Street London, ON N6B 3K3 École Secondaire Catholique Monseigneur-Bruyère 920 Huron Street London, ON N5Y 4K4 Fanshawe College 1001 Fanshawe College Boulevard London, ON N5Y 5R6 Mother Teresa Catholic Secondary School 1065 Sunningdale Road East London, ON N5X 4B1 Regina Mundi Catholic College 52 Wellington Road South London, ON N6E 3X8 Saint Joseph's High School 100 Bill Martin Parkway St. Thomas, ON N5R 6A7

U10 NOVICE GIRLS LONDON

On behalf of the London Gold Medal Basketball Club it is my pleasure to welcome all participants to Ontario Basketballâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2016 Novice Boys Provincial Championships taking place in our great city April 8-10. Congratulations to all participants for your hard work and commitment to the game of basketball. It is important to recognize the efforts of the coaches, managers, and trainers for their time and commitment to their respective teams. Their efforts ensure that athletes are well prepared and the Championship will be memorable. Thank you also to all sponsors who have contributed to this tournament and in particular a special thank you to Ontario Basketball for their constant support in this endeavor. This event could not be successful without the enthusiastic support from Ontario Basketball. Their passion for the game of basketball is evident in their tireless effort to help this game to unparalleled popularity in Ontario. I wish success to each of you and hope you enjoy your stay in the Forest City. I hope you look back on this event and remember your experiences, both good and disappointing, and include these as part of your growth as a coach or player. Finally, I would like to thank our convenors and score-keepers for their assistance. Please take a moment this weekend and recognize our volunteers. Have a great tournament. We look forward to seeing you again. Angelo Provenzano Gold Medal Basketball Club

GOLD MEDAL BASKETBALL CLUB 71 Salem Road London, ON N6K 1G1 (519) 685-2940 www.goldmedal.on.ca

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Fanshawe College 1001 Fanshawe College Boulevard London, ON N5Y 5R6 London Central Secondary School 509 Waterloo Street London, ON N6B 2P8 London South Collegiate Institute 371 Tecumseh Avenue East London, ON N6C 1T4 Montcalm Secondary School 1350 North Highbury Avenue London, ON N5Y 1B5 Mother Teresa Catholic Secondary School 1065 Sunningdale Road East London, ON N5X 4B1 Saint AndrĂŠ Bessette Catholic Secondary School 2727 Tokala Trail London, ON N6G 0L8 Saint Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School 1360 Oxford Street West London, ON N6H 1W2 Sir Wilfrid Laurier Secondary School 450 Millbank Drive London, ON N6C 4W7 Westminister Secondary School 230 Base Line Road West London, ON N6J 1W1 Westmount Public School 1011 Viscount Road London, ON N6K 1H5

U10 NOVICE BOYS LONDON

April 1-3, 2016 Welcome Players, Coaching Staff, Family, and Friends! On behalf of London CYO Basketball, I would like to welcome you to London for the 2016 U11 Girls’ Ontario Cup Provincial Championships! London CYO Basketball is a not-for-profit organization that was formed almost 25 years ago to give youth the opportunity to learn basketball skills and develop these skills in order to compete at a high level. We have had many athletes from our organization become successful players at the CIS and CCAA levels. Further, many graduates have seen successes in life and give much credit to their coaches and their time with our club. Players, Coaching Staff – Thank you for your seemingly endless hours of practice, your passion, and your love for the game of basketball! It will be obvious to all those in attendance how much you truly love the sport and how you are making the game of basketball better and better! Family and Friends – Thank you for your continued sacrifices that you make for your family and the game of basketball! Please enjoy every moment of competition, cheer positively, and model respect for others as our young ones look to us to show them the proper ways. Thank you to all the London CYO coaches, players, administration, and volunteers! Best wishes to all for an exciting weekend of competition!

Yours in basketball, Pete Lambert Executive Director London CYO Basketball

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STAY CONNECTED

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Carling Heights Optimist Community Centre 656 Elizabeth Street London, ON N5Y 6L3 École Secondaire Catholique Monseigneur-Bruyère 920 Huron Street London, ON N5Y 4K4 John Paul II Catholic Secondary School 1300 Oxford Street East London, ON N5V 4P7 Regina Mundi Catholic College 52 Wellington Road South London, ON N6E 3X8 Saint André Bessette Catholic Secondary School 2727 Tokala Trail London, ON N6G 0L8 Saint Joseph's High School 100 Bill Martin Parkway St. Thomas, ON N5R 6A7 Saint Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School 1360 Oxford Street West London, ON N6H 1W2

U11 ATOM GIRLS LONDON

IN THE INAUGURAL SEASON

AT SELECT LOCATIONS IN EACH COMMUNITY AND ONLINE

OABO Ontario Association of Basketball Officials

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A. N. Myer Secondary School 6338 O'Neil Street Niagara Falls, ON L2J 1M7 Blessed Trinity Catholic Secondary School 145 Livingston Avenue Grimsby, ON L3M 5J6 Crossroads Public School 1350 Niagara Stone Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 Denis Morris Catholic High School 40 Glen Morris Drive St. Catharines, ON L2T 2M9 DSBN Academy 130 Louth Street St. Catharines, ON L2S 2T4 Ă&#x2030;cole secondaire catholique Jean-Vanier 620 River Road Welland, ON L3B 5N4 Governor Simcoe Secondary School 15 Glenview Avenue St. Catharines, ON L2N 2Z7 Monsignor Clancy Catholic Elementary School 41 Collier Road South Thorold, ON L2V 3S9 Niagara College - Welland Campus 300 Woodlawn Road Welland, ON L3C 7L4 Ridgeway-Crystal Beach High School 576 Ridge Road Ridgeway, ON L0S 1N0 Sir Winston Churchill Secondary School 101 Glen Morris Drive St. Catharines, ON L2T 2N1 St. Catharines Collegiate 34 Catherine Street St. Catharines, ON L2R 5E7

U11 ATOM BOYS NIAGARA REGION

OLYMPIA SPORTS CAMP NBA/WNBA/PRO & NATIONAL TEAM PRESENCE AT OSC IN 2016 Over the course of the summer, within each basketball session a combination of 2 – 4 Past and Present NBA/WNBA/Pros and National Team Players will attend for up to 3 days – on and off the courts and inspiring and motivating campers to “Be their Best in Sport and Life”.

BASKETBALL July 3–9, 2016 (Boys & Girls 9–17) July 10–16, 2016 (Boys 9–17) July 24–30, 2016 (Girls 9–17)

July 31–August 6, 2016 (Boys & Girls 9–18) August 14–20, 2016 (Boys & Girls 9–19) August 21–27, 2016 (Boys 9–19) August 28–September 3, 2016 (Boys & Girls 11–19)

The Basketball Camps have integrated the Canadian Sport for Life LTAD model into its programing.

BIG MAN & TALL LADY BASKETBALLCAMPS Miah-Marie LanGLoiS –

WaLKer D. rUSSeLL –

Former Detroit Piston national Team Member, Scout new york Knicks Current Pro Team: Dynamo-GUVD

- HUNTSVILLE, ONTARIO

July 24–30, 2016 (Girls 13–17) GIRLS MUST BE 5’10 or TALLER August 21–27, 2016 (Boys 14–17) BOYS MUST BE 6’4 OR TALLER

The Proven Leader in Basketball / Personal Development Program:

Olympia has the track record of running over 200 Basketball / Motivational Sessions. These have been constantly refined and updated to keep it in the forefront as a provider of the latest in foundational basketball / self-development programming with implementation from our:

Top-Flight Resident Coaching Staff: 125 of the Ontario’s finest instructors from the ranks of University, College, Ontario Basketball Club, Regional / Provincial, High School & Elementary Coaches who uniquely meet the needs of every camper from beginner to advanced and motivate each player in moving towards fulfilling their performance potential.

Olympia’s PERSONALIZED Basketball Development Program Offers: Danny Green – San antonio Spurs

DrayMonD Green – Golden State Warriors

• 7 – 7 day sessions throughout the summer with separate boys and girls programs with a ratio of 1 coach to every 6 or 7 campers • After an evaluation of skills and playing ability, each camper is placed in an “appropriate division”. • Basketball skill development is maximized through ability-matched fundamental station-work, appropriately sequenced divisional level sessions and competitively-matched games/scrimmages.

Non-Stop Action: Weatherproof, 37,000 sq. ft. Field house & Gym with 6 Pro 94’ courts + 6 pro outdoor courts. More than 1 ball is provided for each camper to work with. Progressively Sequenced & Comprehensive Training: TaMara TaThaM – Canada Wmn’s nat. Basketball Team

niK STaUSKaS

Philadelphia 76ers, national Team Member

Learn to Score: a) from all over the court – balance, footwork, ball-handling & ball management skills b) from triple threat position c) with back to the basket d) in transition e) in 2-2 and 3-3 situations f) discover the techniques to improve your playing in 4-4 and 5-5 game situations.

Shut Down your Opponent: Learn to influence, close-out, help & recover, block-out, & rebound. This will be an intense, competitive week that will help you develop the tools and techniques ‘To Take Your Game To The Next Level’ of Play. Learning is expedited through video-self-analysis.

Competitively-Matched Competitions: Campers play 2 games/scrimmages daily in a

LinDSey harDinG – aLiSha TaThaM – “matched-team”environment with equal playing time in separate boys & girls inter-league competition. WnBa Pro, Former Canada Women’s • Plus numerous Olympia prizes are awarded for top performance in skill and for personal attitude for various Playing Pro national Basketball Team contests, tournaments & camp championships. The Awards Ceremony is further augmented by dozens of Basketball overseas

“draw prizes” from our sponsors for all who attend.

7 Days of Training & Fun Activities: You really get your money’s worth and more with over 30 hours of scheduled training and game action. Plus 24 hours of daylight free time to work privately with coaches, practise, play pick-up games or take a real break to swim, sail, canoe, windsurf, kayak and relax with evening activities within the heartland of Muskoka. KeVin PanGoS –

Former: Gonzaga Bulldog - Current Team: herbalife Gran Canaria of the Liga aCB

Gene BanKS –

PLUS - “Inner Balance” Life Skills Training • Twist Sport Conditioning

Former Coach, Washington Wizards, played with Spurs and Bulls

oSC is an official Partner of ontario Basketball and a Proud Sponsor of Ontario Basketball’s “Fair Play Program”

ALL 2016 CAMPERS AT OSC WILL RECEIVE: Olympia Sports Camp: T-Shirt, Water Bottle, Bandit & Dog Tag GeraLD henDerSon Portland Trail Blazers

TyLer JohnSon – Miami heat

oSC is an official Partner with Canada Basketball

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT OLYMPIASPORTSCAMP.COM OR CALL 905-479-9388

OABO Ontario Association of Basketball Officials

The Ontario Association of Basketball Officials is proud to form a true partnership with Ontario Basketball. Our joint purpose and objectives are: - provide quality officiating while providing a safe and fun environment for both memberships and support of all game officials - develop game and minor officials through training and evaluation camps - support skill and fitness development - recruit and retain referees - encourage fair play on and off the basketball court

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Ontario Basketball is hosting its annual online auction where you will have the opportunity to bid on various items. The online auction will begin April 1 and run throughout Ontario Cup, with proceeds going to support Team Ontario.

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Bradford District High School 70 Professor Day Drive Bradford West Gwillimbury, ON L3Z 2A3 Dr. John M. Denison Secondary School 135 Bristol Road Newmarket, ON L3Y 8J7 Ă&#x2030;cole secondaire catholique Renaissance 700 Bloomington Road Aurora, ON L4G 0E1 Holy Trinity High School 100 Melbourne Drive Bradford West Gwillimbury, ON L3Z Keswick High School 100 Biscayne Boulevard Georgina, ON L4P 3K9 Magna Centre 800 Mulock Drive Newmarket, ON L3Y 9C1 Markham Pan Am Centre 16 Main Street Unionville Markham, ON L3R 2E5 Newmarket High School 505 Pickering Crescent Newmarket, ON L3Y 8H1 Our Lady of the Lake Catholic College School 185 Glenwoods Avenue Georgina, ON L4P 2W6 Saint Maximilian Kolbe Catholic High School 278 Wellington Street East Aurora, ON L4G 1J5 Sir William Mulock Secondary School 705 Columbus Way Newmarket, ON L3X 2M7

U12 MAJOR ATOM GIRLS YORK REGION

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Bishop Reding Catholic Secondary School 1120 Main Street East Milton, ON L9T 6H7 Craig Kielburger Secondary School 1151 Ferguson Drive Milton, ON L9T 6J3 E. C. Drury/Trillium Demonstration School 347 Ontario Street South Milton, ON L9T 3X9 Jean Vanier Catholic Secondary School 1145 Bronte Street South Milton, ON L9T 8B4 Mattamy National Cycling Centre 2015 Pan Am Boulevard Milton, ON L9T 2X6 Milton District High School 396 Williams Avenue Milton, ON L9T 2G4 Milton Leisure Centre 1100 Main Street East Milton, ON L9T 6H7 Milton Sports Centre 605 Santa Maria Boulevard Milton, ON L9T 6J5

U12 MAJOR ATOM BOYS MILTON

STAY CONNECTED

By living our values, Ontario Basketball aspires to be a world-class leader in the development and enrichment of the people in our sport.

We provide leadership and structure to enable the sport of basketball to flourish in Ontario.

Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L) We are unwavering in our commitment to basketball development according to the principles of CS4L. Clarity of purpose We are clear, committed and passionate about basketball development. Innovation We believe that creativity, diversity and flexibility are necessary to thrive in a complex environment. Relationships We value collaborative and open relationships between members, volunteers, partners and staff.