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The White Boy Shuffle is the 1996 first novel of poet Paul Beatty. [1] A satiric coming-of-age tale following the life of poet, basketball star, and self-described “Negro Demagogue” Gunnar Kaufman, it has been noted for its postmodern treatment of African-American gender and sexuality in addition to race.
Kutsher's Sports Academy (KSA) was a summer sleepaway camp in Monterey, Massachusetts, for children ages 7–17. It was originally "conceived and developed by Milton and Joseph Kutsher and legendary basketball coach Clair F. Bee in 1968." [1] The land was originally the Harmony Country Club. [2]
The camp was sponsored by the corporations Vaccaro was signed to: from 1984 to 1992 Nike was the sponsor; in 1993 the camp was under the Converse brand, while from 1994 to 2003 Adidas was the sponsor. [10] After 2003, Vaccaro had a deal with Reebok [6] that lasted until the last edition of the camp in 2006. [11]
Toronto Raptors forward Scottie Barnes returned to his West Palm Beach roots on July 1, partnering with the HandleLife basketball academy to host a free youth camp for local boys and girls at ...
They also gave out training modules that were used in different basketball camps around the country. [7] A team of NBTC players also placed fourth in the 2009 FIBA Asia Under-16 Championship. [8] In 2011, the NBTC launched a youth basketball program for public school students ages 14 to 17. [9]
Next up on the summer youth sports clinic scene is the Commissioners boys basketball camp. This year's edition is being hosted by Hornet skipper Jon Gillow June 18-20 for grades 3-8 at the Red Palace.
Vaccaro and basketball coach George Raveling had been close friends, to the point that Raveling was the best man at Sonny's second wedding. [5] Raveling had a falling out with Sonny over the business of summer high school basketball camps that Sonny ran. [5] Raveling became Sonny's competitor in the same position at Nike. [5]
The following is a list of PIAA basketball state champions for boys and girls' basketball for each division sanctioned by the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. Divisions are organized by class enrollment size from the smallest (1A) to the largest (6A). Divisions 5A and 6A began in 2017. [1]