Texas State University Bobcats Men’s Basketball Summer Camp

The Texas State University Bobcats Men’s Basketball Summer Camp is set to run from the 5th of August until the 8th of August. Its daily schedule is set to start at 8:30 AM and end at 4:30 PM. The training program includes individual skill development drills, competitions, and games. Furthermore, this basketball summer camp is open to both boys and girls in grade 2 up to grade 9 at any skill level. The training program is going to take place at the state of the art Strahan Coliseum which is on the Texas State University campus. In addition, this basketball summer camp is set to maintain a 10:1 camper to staff issue. This is to ensure that personalized instructions are provided to every participant. The camp registration cost is $295 per player. Registration is first come first serve.

Running this basketball summer camp is the Texas State University Bobcats men’s basketball coaching staff. Current men’s basketball players are also in attendance to help facilitate the event. All instructions are in accordance with the camper’s age and skill level.

What to Bring to Texas State University Bobcats Men’s Basketball Summer Camp

  • Basketball shoes, tennis shoes, several pairs of shorts, T-shirts, socks, and supporters for practices.
  • Spending money for snacks and various camp store items.

About Texas State University

Texas State University, originally Southwest Texas State Normal School, is a public, coeducational, research university in San Marcos, Texas. It is a member of the Texas State University System. Likewise, it is the 5th largest university in the state of Texas. The university is offering 98 bachelors, 90 masters and 12 doctoral degrees. It is part of the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU) and the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities (CUMU). Currently, Texas State University is serving around 34,300 undergraduate students. 43 percent of this undergraduate student population are male students and 57 percent are female students. This undergraduate student population is also through a selective enrollment acceptance rate of 71 percent. Correspondingly, Texas State University’s student to faculty ratio is 19:1. The university is also serving around 4,600 postgraduate students. The university is also a top-performing academic institution. As a matter of fact, it has a Tier 2 ranking in the National Universities, 2017 edition of US News and World Reports Best Colleges rankings. Also, the university is 487th in 2017 Forbes National Universities rankings. Texas State University has 14 intercollegiate men’s and women’s sports teams. They are playing in the Sun Belt Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division 1. In addition, their nickname is Bobcats while their mascot is Boko the Bobcat. The university colors are maroon and old gold.

 

Texas State University Bobcats Men’s Basketball Summer Camp Organizers

Leading the Texas State University Bobcats men’s basketball team is Head Coach Danny Kaspar. He is now in his seventh season at the reins of the Texas State University Bobcats men’s basketball program. Additionally, Coach Danny Kaspar is a four-time Heart of Texas Converence Coach of the Year and a two-time Southland Conference Coach of the Year. Coach Kaspar is also the second winningest active Division I coach in Texas.

Summary
College Basketball Exposure Camp
Service Type
College Basketball Exposure Camp
Provider Name
Texas State University Bobcats,
Area
San Marcos, TX
Description
Come and join the Texas State University Bobcats Men's Basketball Summer Camp. It is a four-day event that will run from 5th of August until the 8th of August. This basketball summer camp is going to take place at the state of the art Strahan Coliseum which is on the Texas State University campus. Registration is first come first serve.

Contact

  • San Marcos, TX
  • August 5 - 8
  • CLICK to Learn More
  • https://www.dannykasparbasketballcamps.com/summer-camp-august.cfm
\"ID Camps\" 2019-08-05 04:24:01

Rating