University of New Mexico Lobos Men’s Basketball Elite Camp

The University of New Mexico Lobos Men’s Basketball Elite Camp will provide a venue for prospective college men’s basketball athletes to showcase their skills. It is a fast-paced and high-level program that will run from the 7th of June until the 8th of June. This basketball elite camp is open to all boys in grade 9 up to grade 12. Furthermore, this two-day event is going to take place at The Pit and The Rudy Davolos Basketball Center, both state of the art basketball facilities on the University of New Mexico campus. The camp online registration fee is $90.62 per player while the walk-up registration fee is $100 per player. The training program will cover skill development drills, fundamental drills, and a cookout.

Moreover, this basketball elite camp will be under the direction of the University of New Mexico Lobos men’s basketball coaching staff. It will provide the participants with insight about college admission and recruiting process.

What to Bring to the University of New Mexico Lobos Men’s Basketball Elite 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 the University of New Mexico

The University of New Mexico is a public, coeducational, research, state flagship university in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Its main campus in Albuquerque is split into 3 parts. They are the north, central, and south. Additionally, the University of New Mexico is 192nd in the National Universities category of the 2018 edition of the US News and World Reports Best Colleges rankings. Also, it is 102nd in the Top Public Schools category and 128th in the Business Programs category. The university comprises 12 colleges and is offering 94 baccalaureate, 71 masters, and 37 doctoral degree programs. Currently, the University of New Mexico accommodates around 20,200 undergraduate students. 44 percent of this undergraduate student population are male students and 56 percent are female students. This undergraduate student population is also through a selective enrollment acceptance rate of 47 percent. Correspondingly, the University of New Mexico’s student to faculty ratio is 20:1. The university colors are cherry and silver. It also has 20 intercollegiate men’s and women’s varsity teams. They are competing in the Mountain West Conference (MWC) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I. Their nickname is Lobos.

 

University of New Mexico Lobos Men’s Basketball Elite Camp Organizers

The Head Coach of the University of New Mexico Lobos men’s basketball team is Paul Weir, a native of Toronto, Canada. Coach Paul Weir is now in his third season at the helm of the New Mexico Lobos men’s basketball program. He is a bachelor’s degree in graduate from Youk College. Coach Weir then earned his master’s degree in health and human performance from Northwestern State University, master’s degree in sports psychology from the University of Iowa, and master’s degree in business administration from the University of New Mexico. Additionally, Coach Paul Weir is now holding an overall coaching win-loss record of 61-39.

The New Mexico Lobos men’s basketball assistant coaches are Jerome Robinson and Brandon Mason. Ryan Berryman is the director of basketball operations.

Summary
College Basketball Exposure Camp
Service Type
College Basketball Exposure Camp
Provider Name
University of New Mexico Lobos,
Area
Albuquerque, NM
Description
The University of New Mexico Lobos Men's Basketball Elite Camp is a two-day event that will run fall on the 7th and 8th of June. This basketball elite camp is especially for boys in grade 9 through grade 12 who desire to play at the college level. This training program is going to take place at The Pit and The Rudy Davolos Basketball Center.

Contact

  • Albuquerque, NM
  • June 7 - 8
  • CLICK to Learn More
  • https://www.camppros.com/register/detail_new.aspx?ListingId=5882&OrgId=61
\"ID Camps\" 2019-06-04 10:58:11

Rating