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Archive for the ‘Basketball’ Category

“God’s Chosen Sport” calls to your children.

The Coupeville Youth Basketball Association is offering a skills camp for students entering grades K-5.

You need to be a Coupeville School District student to participate, and the event goes down June 27-28 in the CHS gym.

There will be two sessions, with grades 3-5 running from 1:00-3:00 PM both days, and K-2 going from 3:30-5:00.

Cost is $30 per student, and if you register by June 14, you guarantee your child a camp t-shirt.

For questions, contact coupeville.youth.basketball@gmail.com.

To register, pop over to:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1kQG-5k7L4kNAD6YIgEfdOSTFMGkSiCT2op_o3M5NFQw/viewform?pli=1&pli=1&edit_requested=true

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Phoenix Da Costa-Ford (left), a pro’s pro at running a game clock. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Love basketball?

Have a little extra time?

Want to get that warm glow in your chest from helping out a good cause?

If any of that applies to you, contact Amy Briscoe at (360) 632-2229 to volunteer for basketball game clock duty the weekend of June 14-16.

Hoopaholics, the annual camp for roundball addicts of a certain age, will be rolling back into the gym at Coupeville High School.

Since the group behind the event always helps out CHS hoops financially, your volunteer time can help fuel the continued success of Wolf programs being run by Brad Sherman and Megan Richter.

No prior experience is necessary — though, if you have some, even better.

Games start Friday at 3:00 PM, with Saturday going 10 AM-5:00 PM and Sunday 9:30-1:30.

If you have all three days available or can do an hour or two one of those days, any block of time is appreciated, Briscoe said.

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Coupeville hoopsters ages 8-12 can take part in a high-level basketball skills camp this summer.

NBC Camps is returning to the CHS gym July 16-18, which each day running from 9:00 AM-3:00 PM.

Cost is $250, and players will be grouped by age, skill level, and experience.

NBC Basketball focuses on “total skill development emphasizing training the total athlete” and camps “combine Christian values with cutting-edge research on talent development, building confidence, and the importance of commitment.”

For more info, pop over to:

https://www.nbccamps.com/basketball/camps/washington/coupeville

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Coupeville hoops legend Makana Stone returns to her old stomping grounds in May to host a youth basketball clinic.

The former Wolf ace, who now plays professionally in Norway, will be joined by fellow hardwood guru Jaron Kirkley.

Your pertinent info? It’s in the photo above.

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Logan Martin lets it fly. (Photo courtesy Bob Martin)

All around the world, the Wolves were howling.

Four different Coupeville High School grads were in action at the next level this weekend, with action going down in three sports and on two continents.

What was happening:

 

Logan Martin:

Now a sophomore track and field star at Central Washington University, he claimed a pair of top-three finishes at the PLU Open in Tacoma.

Martin finished second in the hammer throw Friday, tossing the implement 176 feet, nine inches, then came back around Saturday to earn third in the shot put with a throw of 42-8.75.

 

Dominic Coffman:

The 2023 CHS grad is playing semi-pro football in Spain, and he rushed for 150 yards and a pair of touchdowns Saturday as the Las Rozas Black Demons won 44-13.

That gives the former Wolf four scores across the past two games for a gridiron squad which is now 6-0 on the season.

 

Tate Wyman:

The Oregon Tech freshman ran in two track events Saturday at the Pacific Northwest Invite in Corvallis.

Wyman placed seventh in the 110 hurdles in 19.13 seconds, and 17th in the 200, where he set a PR with a time of 24.42.

 

Caleb Meyer:

The former Wolf saw his basketball career at Skagit Valley College end Saturday, with the Cardinals falling 79-77 to Tacoma in an overtime thriller in the semifinals of the Northwest Athletic Conference tourney.

SVC finished 26-6 as Meyer saw court time in 20 games during his sophomore campaign.

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