EVENT DIRECTORY
Show You can adjust the Event Directory listings to sort by date by clicking on the "Start Date" heading. Use the dropdown menus to select a sport, age group, and/or event type, and then hit the submit button. Attention Tournament, Camp, Clinic and Athletic Directors: Register your event information on WSN to reach thousands of sports coaches, players, and fans from around the state. It's part of the WSN Extra subscription that is only $59.95 per year. Post up to three events per year as a part of the subscription. For unlimited posting of events and additional exposure click here to become a preferred event partner. Tournaments for Your Team At the Fargo Basketball Academy, we know that real game experience is just as important to a player's development as consistent practice. We want to help our players to have as many opportunities to improve their skills as possible, so we've compiled a list of tournaments to provide coaches with an easy reference. We are not the contact for any of these tournaments, but we are continuously updating the list. If you would like to add your tournament to this list, please fill out all necessary information in our Online Form Here. OCTOBER 2022
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Does hoop it up still exist?Founded in 1989, Hoop It Up became the worlds largest 3x3 basketball competition in the world - the first tournament of it's kind. Since then, Hoop It Up has continued to own and operate 3x3 basketball tournaments around the country for grassroots youth sports and recreation leagues.
How long is a Gus Macker game?All games (Adult & Junior) will have a 25-minute time limit.
Who owns Gus Macker?Scott McNeal, a.k.a. Gus Macker and owner of the national touring tournament company, is elated with the increase in participation, the familiar faces that annually show in Belding, and also the efforts of 14 local non-profit charity groups involved.
Where did Gus Macker start?he Original “Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament” was started in 1974 by Scott McNeal (alias Gus Macker) on his parents' driveway basketball court in Lowell, Michigan. It started with 18 friends playing competitively for $18.
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