Basketball Camps— Overnight
NBC Camps offers basketball camps for advanced beginning athletes to those who aspire to play Division 1 College basketball. Campers ages 9 to 18 may attend.  Campers are separated into teaching groups and teams based on their age and ability.   Our overnight basketball camps focus on extensive skill development, intensity, enthusiasm, leadership, and team work.  Many athletes who have attended our program go on to play at the college level and beyond.  NBC Camps full-time staff work year round to make NBC Camps the premier basketball camp in the world. Please note our camps are rigorous and require some basic skills. If you are a totally beginning athlete, we recommend our NBC Intro camps or day camps.
If you need counsel on whether you are prepared to attend an NBC Camps overnight camp, please email jferch@nbccamps.com.

Basketball Camps— Extended Day
These camps are being offered to allow campers to help save on the cost of camp while still maintaining the NBC Camps experience.  Campers do not stay in the residential dorms but rather arrive each day at 8:30 am and leave after evening discussion at 9pm or 9:30pm depending on camp schedule.  Lunch and dinner are served.  

NBC Camps' Program

NBC Camps works to create basketball intensity, expectation on and off the court for excellence, leadership and quality sports training curriculums. We believe training the mind to compete is crucial to becoming a great athlete. Our program is dedicated to helping athletes develop stronger on and off the court. We focus on developing the skills crucial for basketball success.

We want the privilege of helping you achieve your basketball and life goals.

A highlight of camp is definitely the Intensity Station. Music, sweat, encouragement, and hard work make up this hour long power workout that helps athletes discover their limits and push through them.

Basketball Camp Locations Anchorage, Alaska Edmonton, Alberta Olds, Alberta Prescott, Arizona Abbotsford, British Columbia Angwin, California (Napa Valley) Fullerton, California Redding, California Maui, Hawaii Lakewood, Colorado Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Lisle, Illinois (Chicago area) Castletown, Isle of Man, UK Worcester, England, UK Rome, Italy Billings, Montana Jackson, Mississippi Elon, North Carolina La Grande, Oregon Newberg, Oregon Auburn, Washington (nearby Seattle) Spangle (near Spokane), Washington Spokane, Washington Walla Walla, Washington

Camp environment is important.
By environment we mean the atmosphere of the camp, the way people speak to each other, the quality of relationships between the coaches and the campers. At NBC Camp, we believe environment is a crucial component of becoming the best player you can be. You can technically be the best shooter in the world but if you have no self-confidence you can never be a great shooter. Confidence becomes permanent in an environment where people encourage, support, and care about you. That's why some of the best players in the game are children of coaches. They had the experience of playing in an environment that balanced the tough line between love and high expectations. Especially when learning new skills, athletes must find environments that build them up, not tear them down.

Accuracy and Repetition are crucial. The right camp environment helps solidify those important skills.
It takes 3 days and at least 20 to 30 repetitions each day to learn a new skill. It takes 40 days and 2500-3000 repetitions to fix a skill learned incorrectly. It's worth the time and money to learn it right the first time.

Train your mind, not just your body.
What's more important, your physical skills or your mental skills? Tough-mindedness, courage, confidence, conviction, character, are all skills requiring training and intentional pursuit. You can practice left-hand lay-ups all day, but until you develop the winner's mind set, you'll fold under pressure. When you are tough-minded, putting in the long hours to become a great player becomes joy instead of drudgery.

NBC Camps is crucial to your game elevation.
Games do not give you the major changes in your game. Programs and coaches who spend all summer playing games make a mistake because athletes are not spending the individual time working on their skills. Basketball skills are improved individually during the off-season. Professional athletes who determine they need adjustment in their game, get by themselves and work specifically on skill development and improvement. Games only expose what you already know, they can't correct bad habits, nor take your skills to the next level. Only specific intentional skill training can do that for you. NBC Camps wants to help you take your game higher.