Post on 11-Aug-2020
COLUMBUS GIRLS BASKETBALL Class of 2027 • Skills & Drills Packet (2018/19)
Prepared by Adrian Shepard adrian.shepard@ymail.com
Just play. Have fun. Enjoy the game.
-Michael Jordan
Never let the fear of failing discourage you from trying.
-Sue Bird
(Basketball) It’s not just about points.
-Elena Delle Donne
When the Great Scorer comes to mark against your name,
He’ll ask not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game.
-Grantland Rice
What you are as a person is far more important that what you are as a basketball player.
-John Wooden
One man can be a crucial ingredient on a team, but one man cannot make a team.
-Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
If all I’m remembered for is being a good basketball player, then I’ve done a bad job with the
rest of my life.
-Isiah Thomas
I have missed more than 9,000 shots in my career. I have lost almost 300 games. On 26
occasions I have been entrusted to take the game winning shot…and missed. And I have failed
over and over and over again in my life. And that is why... I succeed.
-Michael Jordan
“Play the right way” means play unselfishly, respect each other’s achievements, play hard,
fulfill your role.
-Gregg Popovich
DEFENSE
If you’re not talking, you’re not playing defense.
-Doc Rivers
Key Points (via Morgan Wooten, legendary coach at DeMatha High School, 2nd most wins of any
basketball coach at all levels):
• Stay low
• Stay balanced, with your feet staggered, shoulder-width apart
• Move your feet in a step and slide sequence
• Pressure and contain the ball
• Dictate and control the moves of the ballhandler; a. the left foot forward forces the dribbler to
the left, b. the right foot forward forces the dribbler to the right
• Keep your chest open to the offensive player
• Keep your head up
• Concentrate
• Talk to each other on defense (“screen right!” “screen left!”)
• Pressure the ball – cut the ballhandler’s vision in half
• Stop penetrating passes
• Help and recover
• Stop the offense from reversing the ball
• Force the ball outside
• Move when the ball moves
• Play aggressively with enthusiasm
• Don’t allow the offense to play in straight lines
• Stop moves to the basket
• See the ball and offensive player
The Retreat Step
Begin in the proper defensive stance with one foot slightly in front of the other. The retreat step is then
executed by having the player push off his front foot, take a step backward with the rear foot, and then
slide the front foot back to reestablish position and balance. You must stay low when taking a retreat
step, and never bring the feet any closer together than shoulder-width. While retreating, you should not
do anything to destroy your balance such as bringing your feet together, rising out of your stance, or
hopping instead of sliding your feet.
The Advance Step
This step makes the offense put the ball on the floor and reduces the possibilities they’d have if they
were in triple-threat position. This is the opposite of the retreat step. Push off your back foot while
stepping forward with the front foot, then sliding the back foot forward. Keep your feet shoulder-width
apart to maintain good balance.
(A Variation of) Alford Slide Drill
Cup Slides
This is a simple and fun drill that can be used for defensive technique, speed, intensity and conditioning. It can be fun and even competitive.
• Set up several cups or cones on each side of the lane (or the space equal to the lane or “paint”).
• The player is in the middle of the lane, at the front of the cups with back to the rest of the cups.
• On “Go,” player executes defensive slides, sliding from side to side (cup to cup).
• As she goes, the player picks up the cups.
• During the drill, the player must stay down in defensive stance.
• Start in the corner
• Slide 20-30 feet
• Back Pedal 40 feet (back
pedal in a defensive stance,
not straight up)
• Slide 30 feet, then slide to the
40-50 feet
PASSING
Michael (Jordan), if you can’t pass, you can’t play.
-Coach Dean Smith
Dos and Don’ts for Passing (via Morgan Wooten, legendary coach at DeMatha High School, 2nd most
wins of any basketball coach at all levels):
Do…
• Make the easy pass – it doesn’t have to be an assist
• Hit the open player
• Use pass fakes to open up passing lanes
• Use the air pass on the break, not the bounce pass
• Use the dribble to create better passing angles
• Feed the post with a bounce pass
• Step into the defender when making the pass
• Feed the post from below the foul line extended
• Follow through on the pass – don’t let it float
• Pass with two hands – one-handed passes are difficult to retrieve and often result in a turnover
• Throw away from the defender
• Look at the basket in order to see the entire floor
Don’t…
• Throw to a voice
• Pass to a player in trouble
• Pass a player into trouble
• Make a pass from the middle of the floor – pick a side
• Overpass – especially on the break
Chest Pass
The chest pass is named so because the pass originates from the chest. It is thrown by gripping the ball
on the sides with the thumbs directly behind the ball. When the pass is thrown, the fingers are rotated
behind the ball and the thumbs are turned down. The resulting follow through has the back of the hands
facing one another with the thumbs straight down. The ball should have a nice backspin.
When throwing a chest pass, you should strive to throw it to the receiver's chest level. Passes that go
low to high or high to low are difficult to catch.
Bounce Pass
The bounce pass is thrown with the same motion as the Chest Pass. However, it is aimed at the floor. It
should be thrown far enough out that the ball bounces waist high to the receiver. Some say try to throw
it 3/4 of the way to the receiver, and that may be a good reference point to start, but each player has to
experiment how far to throw it so it bounces to the receiver properly. Putting a proper and consistent
backspin on the pass will make the distance easier to judge.
Overhead Pass
The overhead pass is often used as an outlet pass. Bring the ball directly above your forehead with both
hands on the side of the ball and follow through. Aim for the teammate's chin. Some coaches advise not
bring the ball behind your head, because it can get stolen and it takes a split-second longer to throw the
pass.
Wrap-Around Pass
Step around the defense (a chair, cone, cup, etc.) with your non-pivot foot. Pass the ball with one hand
(outside hand). It can be used as an air or a bounce pass. You will often see the wrap-around air pass on
the perimeter and the wrap-around bounce pass to make an entry into the post.
Note: Get mom and/or dad’s permission first if doing at home, without a partner, against a wall!
Wall Passing
• Drill can be done using bounce pass, chest pass, overhead/outlet, and wrap-around pass.
• Pick a spot on the wall and try to hit the same spot on each pass.
• Perform 8-12 repetitions of each pass.
• Add jump stops and pivots for variety.
BALL-HANDLING
In the NBA, there’s always a guy who is only around because he can jump.
He doesn’t have a clue about the fundamentals.
I learn more from the WNBA.
They know how to dribble, how to pivot, how to use the shot fake.
-Draymond Green
Note: Do each of these drills about 30 to 60 seconds and then move to the next one. With all these
drills, try to keep your eyes forward, without looking at the ball.
Ball Slaps
Hold the ball in front in one hand and slap it with the other hand. Switch hands and repeat.
Ball Pats
Tap the ball back and forth between the fingers of both hands, keeping the ball out in front.
Tipping
Tip the ball back and forth from one hand to the next, starting with your hands straight up over your
head. Then gradually move the ball down, while continuing to tip it back and forth. Go down to your
chest, then your waist, knees, and ankles, and then back up again. Keep your elbows straight.
Body Circles
Using both hands, move the ball rapidly in circles around different sections of the body. Perform several
circles around the legs once, the midsection once, and the head once. Then repeat in reverse order
going up and down the body.
Corkscrew
Like body circles, but you should circle the legs once, the midsection once, and the head once. Then
repeat in reverse order, going up and down the body.
Figure Eights
Weave the ball between and around the legs.
Football Hike
Put your feet shoulder-width apart and hold the ball in front. Toss the ball back between your legs and
catch it in the back with both hands. Switch from back to front again, repeating the drill to build
quickness.
Toss Up and Catch Behind
Toss the ball up over your head. Reverse pivot and catch the ball behind your back.
Side Catch
With feet shoulder-width apart, hold the ball between your feet, with the left hand in back of the left leg
and the right hand in front. Toss the ball up, switch the hands while it is in the air, and catch it before it
hits the floor. Repeat the drill, trying to improve your quickness.
Socks
Start with the legs together and the ball held behind the knees. Drop the ball, clap your hands in front,
and catch the ball before it hits the floor. Repeat the drill, trying to improve your quickness.
Pockets
Start with the ball at the midsection. Drop the ball, slap imaginary front pockets with your hands, and
catch the ball before it hits the floor. Repeat the drill to your side and back pockets.
DRIBBLING
I think everyone should be able to dribble. Everyone should be able to pass.
Otherwise, why are you out there?
-Oscar Robertson
Note: How to Dribble. Use your fingertips, not the palms of your hands. Basketball is played on the tips
of your fingers and the balls of your feet. Use your forearm and wrist to bounce the ball. Don't look at
the ball. Keep your head up and eyes forward. You must learn to use either hand. So, when doing drills,
always work both hands.
Key Points
• Stay low
• Keep your head up
• Play under control
• Attack the defender – don’t try to avoid her
• Go somewhere with your dribble – dribble with a purpose
• Strengthen your weak hand (non-dominant hand)
• Keep the defender behind you
• Close the gap
• Push the ball out in front
• Protect the ball with the body and the off-hand
• Change pace and speed
• Change direction
• Practice repeatedly in the open court
Typewriter
Dribble as low as possible (using fingertips), alternating hands on the ball, similar to a typing on a
typewriter.
Right Knee/Left Knee
Dribble around the body and through the legs as you kneel on one knee. Switch the knee your resting on
and repeat.
Figure Eight Dribble
Dribble the ball between and around your legs.
Sit-ups
Dribble with left or right hand while simultaneously doing sit-ups.
Figure Eight Dribble While Walking
Dribble the ball between and around your legs as you walk.
Butterfly/Spider Dribble
Start with the ball centered between your legs. Quickly dribble the ball, hitting it with the right and then
left hand from the front, then quickly repeating the process from the back. Work on front to back and
back to front repeating for quickness.
Control Dribble (when the defender is up close on you)
When a defender is guarding you closely, you should use the control dribble. Keep in a somewhat
crouched, bent over position. Keep your body between the ball and the defender. Keep the ball low to
the floor, behind and close to your body. Keep your other arm straight out in front of you, as a guard
against the defender. You can't push off, or grab the defender, but you can keep a "stiff-arm" to keep
the defender from reaching around you. Do not stop your dribble until you can either pass or shoot.
Once you stop your dribble, you are dead in the water (a boat with no engine) and the sharks (the
double team) will close in on you soon.
Speed Dribble (in the open court)
To move the ball quickly down the floor use the speed dribble. Push the ball forward, ahead of you
several feet. Bounce the ball at least waist high. As always, keep your head up, and visualize the whole
court, so you can find the open teammate. Move as fast as you can, but never faster than you can
control the ball. You must always be in control. As Coach John Wooden said, "You must be quick, but
never hurry." Often a jump stop at the end of the speed dribble will allow you to maintain control and
avoid a traveling violation.
Crossover Dribble
Simply, the crossover dribble has you switch dribbling from one hand to the other, by bouncing the ball
in front of you across to the other side. Then the other hand picks up the ball and you are now dribbling
with the opposite hand. You can use this dribble to quickly change your direction on the court. For
example, you could be on the point, dribbling with your right hand to the right wing, then suddenly
crossover the dribble to the left and drive up the lane.
In and Out Dribble
The in and out dribble is a good fake move to help you get around a defender and take it to the hoop.
With this move, you make one bounce in front of you as if you were going to crossover, but instead of
picking the ball up with your other hand, you just roll your dribbling hand over the top of the ball and
bring it sharply back and go hard around the defender. For example, if you are dribbling right-handed,
make one dribble to the left in front of you then dip and put your weight on your left foot. To the
defender, this looks like you will crossover and go left. Instead, roll your right hand over the top of the
ball and bring it back quickly to the right, push off the left foot, and go hard around the right side of your
opponent.
Hesitation Dribble (Rocker Move)
This is another fake move to help you get around the defender in the open court. You speed dribble up
to the defender, then suddenly come to a stop by putting your inside foot forward and "rocking"
backward onto your outside foot. Then as the defender closes, you blow around her side, resuming the
speed dribble, straight to the hoop. For example, you are speed dribbling with your right hand. As you
approach the defender, you stop suddenly by putting your left foot forward, and then rocking back on
the right foot. This hesitation throws the defender's timing off. Then push hard off the right foot, and
speed dribble around her right side. You can also use this move and combine it with a crossover dribble
and go hard left.
Behind the Back Dribble, Through the Legs Dribble
These moves are very useful when used correctly, in the right situations. A good use for these dribbles is
in the open court, such as a guard bringing the ball down the floor against pressure from a defender. As
you are dribbling right with your right hand, the defender gets position and over-plays you to the right.
Quickly, you do a behind the back, or between the legs dribble to crossover to the other hand, and
change your direction to the left, leaving your defender in the dust! Why not just do an easier crossover
dribble? Because the defender is right in front of you and could steal the crossover. By going behind the
back, or through the legs, you can better protect the ball by keeping your body between the ball and the
defender. To do the behind the back dribble, dribble the ball once behind you and pick up the dribble
with the opposite hand. For example, you are dribbling with the right hand. Get your body ahead of the
ball on your right side, then crossover bounce it once behind you over to the left hand. The between the
legs move is similar, except with one bounce through the legs to the other hand.
Spin Move
The spin move is an excellent move to get around a defender in the open court. But be careful of a
defender stealing the ball from behind, on your blind side as you make the spin. When making the spin,
reverse pivot (spin) on your front foot, and pull the ball hard and quickly around your body. Don't let
your hand get under the ball (a carrying violation). Then continue the dribble with the opposite hand.
Back-up Dribble and Crossover
The back-up dribble is useful in retreating from a defender or a trap. Dribble backwards and then do a
quick crossover dribble (or a through the legs dribble or around the back dribble) to get free. Practice
each of these dribbles for 5-10 minutes. Use both hands.
Up and Downs
Start by dribbling the ball in front of you so that the ball reaches your waist high. Gradually, bounce the
ball harder and harder until you are dribbling the ball as high as you can without jumping. Then
gradually dribble the ball lower and lower until you are on one knee, finishing as close to the floor as
possible. Pound the ball quickly to keep it going. Then do it with the other hand.
Back and Forth Under the Legs
Get crouched over with your right knee and leg forward. V-dribble the ball behind the extended leg.
Repeat behind the other leg.
Crossover Dribbles
Dribble with your right hand. Bounce the ball once on the right side, then cross the ball over in front of
you by bouncing it to the left. The left hand now bounces it on the left once, and then crossover back to
the right, where the right takes over again. Repeat.
V-Dribble in Front
Start with the right hand and dribble once on the right side. Then dribble the ball in front you, as if you
were going to cross over to the left side. Instead of getting it with your left hand, roll your right hand
over the top of the ball, and bring it back to the right. Keep dribbling like this: right then cross over V-
dribble. Repeat with the left hand.
Side V-Dribble
Now do the v-dribble on the side. Do both left and right hands.
Tight Chairs Dribbling
This drill will improve dribbling and dribble moves with many repetitions in a short period of time. It can
be done on the playground, in the basement, or driveway. Set-up: Set up six (or however many you can)
chairs or cones (or garbage cans, pieces of paper, etc. – get creative) in a straigt line. Start with the left
hand, so face the row of chairs on the right with their seats facing the endline, while the seats of the left
row of chairs face the half-court line. This is so the dribbler can hit the seat of the chair with her off hand
as she makes a dribble move. The Drill: The player has a ball and will dribble between the chairs, making
a prescribed dribble-move (player’s choice) at each chair. Do the same move at each of the six chairs
and will do one or two laps through the chairs for each dribble move (depending on how much time you
want to spend). Some of the dribble moves to practice are: (1) the crossover dribble (2) in-and-out move
(3) behind the back move (4) thru the legs dribble (5) spin move. Start with your dominant hand. After
doing all the moves with your dominant hand, turn the chairs around, start from the opposite side and
do all the same moves with the non-dominant hand.
Dos and Don’ts for the Fast Break
Do…
• Look up and see the whole floor
• Pass ahead to the open player (until someone has a good scoring opportunity)
• Sprint the floor (Run! Run! Run!)
• Play under control
• Let the play make itself
• Read the numbers – go where you have an advantage
• Make the defense play you
• Get wide to fill the lanes
• Make the easy play
• When bringing the ball down in the middle, stop at the foul line to make a play
• Use the chest pass on a break – the bounce pass is too hard to handle
• If you are the back player (last trailer), delay at half-court to cover the break defensively
• Be a good receiver
• Communicate!
Don’t…
• Have your mind made up about what you want to do
• Pass to a player in trouble
• Pass a player into trouble
• Take giant steps – settle for the open 12-footer instead of a contested 8-footer
SHOOTING
You can practice shooting eight hours a day, but if your technique is wrong, then all you
become is very good at shooting the wrong way.
Get the fundamentals down and the level of everything you do will rise.
-Michael Jordan
Dos and Don’ts for Shooting
Do…
• Know your range
• Know what a good shot is
• When receiving a pass for a shot, step into the pass to get the shot off more quickly
• Plant your inside foot when squaring up to the basket for a shot
• Provide passers a target as a receiver
• Use shot fakes to get by the defense
• Lift the elbow, follow through, reach for the basket
• Get power for the shot from your legs
• Practice shooting as if you were in a game
Don’t…
• Take giant steps; don’t pass up an open 12-footer to get a contested 8-footer
• Leave the off-hand on the ball too long, because it could adversely affect the shot
• Fade on a shot
• Follow the flight of the ball – keep you eye on the target
• Dip or hitch – catch the ball, get it to the shot area, and shoot
Lay-Ups
The lay-up is one of the first shots you should learn. It's not as easy as it looks at first, as a lot of kids
have difficulty getting the correct footwork and shooting off the correct foot. You should learn to use
either hand, and eventually do the reverse lay-up.
Footwork
When dribbling toward the basket, move slightly to one side of the hoop to create the proper angle. If
you're on the right side, dribble right-handed, and plant your left (inside) foot and jump off that foot,
and finally shoot with your right hand. As you raise your right hand, your right knee should also elevate.
Pretend there is a string attached to your right hand and your right knee. Reverse this form if shooting
from the left side. As you approach the hoop, take a half step with your outside foot, then take a full
stride with your inside foot pushing off the court. When jumping your outside knee should be bent. Go
directly toward the basket, with your head up and eyes focused on the backboard. Go up strong and
straight to the hoop. Don't shy away if there is a defender, just go strong to the hoop. You may get
fouled and get a three-point chance.
Aim
Always use the backboard ("use the glass") when shooting lay-ups from either side. Aim for the top
corner of the box on the backboard. Focus in on this area; don't watch the ball. Keep your head up.
Push Release
Release the ball with the back of your hand facing you. Extend your shooting arm, as you push the ball
to the hoop off your fingertips. You should go up with two hands, then release the ball with your outside
hand.
The Underhand Release
As you get stronger, you should develop the underhand shot. This release results in a softer shot, and
more control when you are moving at high speed. Release the ball with your palm up and arm extended.
Let the ball roll off your palm and then your fingertips and lay the ball softly off the backboard. Use two
hands going up, but then release the ball with your outside hand at the top of your jump. Be strong and
concentrate to finish.
Footwork Drill for Lay-ups
Line-up near the right side of the basket (to shoot the right-handed layup). You can use more than one.
This drill works on correct footwork. Player should face the right side of the backboard with both feet
together. Then she should take one step forward with the inside (left) foot, plant that foot and jump off
it and shoot the right-handed lay-up. When jumping, the right thigh comes up with the knee bent. Next,
try this with dribbling. Do the left side also. On this side you step forward and plant the right (inside)
foot, and raise the left thigh and leg.
Up-and-Under
The up-and-under is a move consisting of two parts: a shot fake (the up) and a step-through (the under).
First the player with the ball fakes a shot by thrusting the ball above her head as if to take a shot, then
when the defender jumps in an attempt to block the shot, the offensive player steps by her and
attempts a clear, unguarded shot.
Drop Step
Also called a reverse pivot, the drop step is a move in which the player posting up takes a back step on
the side of a defender behind her and spins to that side to gain leverage.
Power Move
The power move is executed by pivoting towards the basket to seal the defender, then using a two-
handed power dribble followed by a jump stop to get closer to the basket. Immediately after the jump
stop the player jumps up for a power shot.
Spin and Drive
When the offensive player receives the ball in the low post, the player either fakes in one direction and
then spins in the opposite direction, or immediately after catching the ball, the player spins around the
defender and goes up for the shot or takes one hard dribble and then takes the shot.
Euro-Step
The Euro-Step is a move developed in European basketball in which a player, after picking up her
dribble, takes a step in one direction, and then quickly takes a second step in the other direction before
she attempts a layup. It is an attempt to evade at least one defender before attacking the basket.
Shooting Drill
This is an individual shooting work-out that you can do on your own. Make sure you are using good
shooting form, getting your feet set, good balance, no drifting sideways, backwards, etc. Shoot game-
style jump-shots, not flat-footed shots that you will never actually get in a game. Spin the ball back to
yourself and rebound all shots. With every miss, rebound and keep shooting until you put it in the
basket. Try starting with 15 shooting spots.
• Start on either side down low about five feet from the basket, just outside the block (spot #1).
Make 5 shots and then move to the opposite side and make 5 more there (spot #2).
• Move directly in front of the basket, five feet from the hoop (spot #3), and make 5 more shots.
• Still just five feet from the basket, move diagonally on a 45 degree angle (spot #4). Make 5 shots
using the glass. Then repeat this on the other side (spot #5).
• Make 5 free-throws.
• Now repeat the 5-spots drill above but at a distance of 8-10 feet, for each of the 5 shooting
spots. Make 5 shots at each spot
• Make 5 free-throws
• Repeat the 5-spots drill at a distance of 12 feet for all 5 spots, making 5 shots at each spot. As
you get further from the hoop, you do not have to use the glass on the 45 degree shots.
• Make 5 free-throws
• Next, starting in the free throw circle, spin the ball back to yourself, catch it, and take one
dribble right followed by a jump shot. Make 10 shots. Repeat this with one dribble to the left
with a jump shot, making 10 shots.
• Make 5 free-throws.
• Now start at the top of the key (3-point arc). Spin the ball back to yourself, one dribble right -
jump shot. Make 10. Then make 10 going to your left.
• Make 5 free-throws.
Keep a record of your shooting each day. You should gradually see improvement in your shooting
percentage (percentage = number of shots made divided by number of shots you attempted). If you are
not seeing improvement over a few weeks, have someone check your shooting form.
Motion Offense Key Points
• Keep good spacing, using the 3-point arc to help
• Read the defense
• Remember that screeners are often good receivers
• Pass and move – don’t stand still
• Reverse the ball – take advantage of shifts in defense
• Feed the post from below the foul line extended
• Don’t play fast – let the play make itself
• Be greedy receivers – come to the ball on the pass
• Use v-cuts to get open
• Catch, turn, and face (square up to) the basket – be a threat
• Communicate on backdoor cuts and screens
• Dribble with a purpose – to attack the basket, to get out of trouble, to improve a passing angle,
or advance the ball upcourt
• Pass away from the defense
• Move with a purpose
• Be prepared to set screens and receive screens – read your teammates
• Be patient as screener, cutter, and passer
• When passing, wait for screens to be completed – let the possibilities develop
REBOUNDING
I’m hungrier than those other guys out there. Every rebound is a personal challenge.
-Dennis Rodman
Traits of a Good Rebounder (via Texas A&M Women’s Assistant Coach Bob Starkey)
• A good rebounder is in great cardiovascular shape
• A good rebounder is physically strong
• A good rebounder is smart
• A good rebounder never gives up
• A good rebounder loves rebounding
Bounce Drill
If not in a gym, this drill should be done outside. Give yourself plenty of space around and above you.
Standing in place, throw you basketball down at the floor with enough power that it bounces high up
into the air, in a controlled manner. Time the descent of the ball so that you can jump in the air as high
as you can and rebound it. Upon landing on the ground with both feet, secure the ball tightly with both
hands and “rip it”. Use your pivot foot and protect the ball from the imaginary defender.
Off the Glass Drill
Standing in place near the basket, toss the basketball up so that it hits off the backboard and/or rim.
Time your jump so that you can rebound the ball at the peak of your jump. Upon landing on the ground
with both feet, secure the ball tightly with both hands. If pretending it’s an offensive rebound, put a shot
back up right away. If pretending it’s a defensive rebound, “rip it”, pivot, and pretend to make an outlet
pass to a teammate.
Summer Camps
Columbus Girls Basketball Program Camp
https://www.columbuscardinalshoops.com/page/show/4147565-varsity-2018-2019-
UW-Whitewater
https://www.uww.edu/ce/camps/athletic/basketball-girls
UW-Madison
http://www.uwcamps.com/sport.aspx?id=10081
Forrest Larson’s Take It To The Rim Perimeter Camp
http://www.takeittotherim.com/basketball-camps.aspx
Viterbo University
http://www.viterboathletics.com/Camps/Camp_Page
UW-Stevens Point
http://www.pointerswbbcamps.com/
Marquette University
https://marquettesportscamps.com/womensbball/
UW-Platteville
https://campus.uwplatt.edu/conference-services/summer-calendar
University of Notre Dame
https://und.com/sports/2018/8/7/sports-camps-spec-rel-womens-basketball-dates-html.aspx