Basketball Manitoba is pleased to announce it will be hosting a Spring Break High-Performance Basketball Camp from Monday, March 27 to Thursday, March 30 for boys and girls ages 10 to 15 at the Canada Games Sport for Life Centre (aka Sport Manitoba Courts).  

Leading this year's boy's camps will be the University of Winnipeg and Providence University College men's head coaches, Mike Raimbault and Pierre Dubreuil, along with other coaches and athletes from their programs.  The girl's camps will be led by the University of Manitoba and the University of Winnipeg women's head coaches Michele Sung and Alyssa Grant, along with other coaches and athletes from their programs.  

The registration cost of the camp is $125.00 per player. The deadline to register is FRIDAY, MARCH 24 at 4:00 pm or when the camp sells out. The camps have sold out in the last 5 years, so register now to avoid disappointment.

  


The Canada Games Sport for Life Centre aka Sport Manitoba Courts located in downtown Winnipeg

Inside the Canada Games Sport for Life Centre / Sport Manitoba Courts.  The facility features 3 full hardwood basketball courts and 14 basketball hoops.  Learn more...



GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 

The girl's camps will be led by the University of Manitoba and University of Winnipeg head coaches Michele Sung and Alyssa Grant, along with other coaches and athletes from their programs. See the biographies below.  

GIRLS CAMP SESSIONS, DATES & TIMES 

DATES & TIMES: Monday, March 27 to Thursday, March 30, 2023
  • Session 1 - Ages 10 & 11 Girls 9:15am-11:00am
  • Session 2 - Ages 12 &13 Girls 11:15am-1:00pm  SOLD OUT
  • Session 3 - Ages 14 &15 Girls 1:15pm-3:00pm  SOLD OUT
CAMP LOCATION
CAMP CAPACITY
  • 20 players per session 
CAMP COST
  • $125.00 per person (includes GST)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE
  • FRIDAY, MARCH 24 at 4:00 pm or when the camp sells out!
All campers are insured under the Basketball Manitoba insurance program.






BOYS BASKETBALL CAMP

Leading this year's boy's camps will be 
the University of Winnipeg and Providence University College men's head coaches, Mike Raimbault and Pierre Dubreuil, along with other coaches and athletes from their programs. See the biographies below.  

BOYS CAMP SESSIONS, DATES & TIMES

DATES & TIMES: Monday, March 27 to Thursday, March 30, 2023
  • Session 4 - Ages 10 & 11 Boys 9:15am-11:00am
  • Session 5 - Ages 12 & 13 Boys 11:15am-1:00pm    SOLD OUT
  • Session 6 - Ages 14 & 15 Boys 1:15pm-3:00pm
CAMP LOCATION
CAMP CAPACITY
  • 36 players per session
CAMP COST
  • $125.00 per person (includes GST)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE
  • FRIDAY MARCH 24 at 4:00 pm or when the camp sells out!




All campers are insured under the Basketball Manitoba insurance program.



COACH BIOS: 



Michele Sung - University of Manitoba Women's Basketball Coach 

Michele Sung (nee Hynes) enters her ninth year as head coach of the Bison women's basketball team in 2022-23. It hasn't taken Sung long to turn the Bisons into a championship contender. Four years ago, the squad made the playoffs for the first time since 2009 and they repeated that feat again in 2018, as well as 2019 and 2021. The 2021-22 campaign also saw Sung's Bisons advance past the first round for the first time in her tenure.


Under Sung's watch, veteran guard Taylor Randall was named a conference all-star for three straight seasons (2017-19), while rookie guard Lauren Bartlett and fourth-year forward Addison Martin also took home hardware following the 2019-20 campaign. Barlett was named to the All-Rookie team, while Martin was the recipient of the Tracy MacLeod Award which celebrates courage in overcoming adversity. She also became the first player in team history to receive such an honour. 

A product of Millgrove, Ontario -- a hotbed for women's basketball in Canada -- Sung attended St. Mary High School, which is widely known as a basketball factory. After a successful career at St. Mary, Sung chose the U of M for her post-secondary basketball career beginning in 2006.

Sung played five years with the Bisons, completing her university basketball career in 2010 while also obtaining a Bachelor of Kinesiology degree. During her time with the team, she racked up an impressive resume. She was an Academic All-Canadian as a freshman in 2006-07, as well as team captain for three consecutive seasons, beginning in 2007-08. One of her biggest accomplishments as a Bison occurred following the 2009-10 season, when she received the Sylvia Sweeney Award – presented to a player who demonstrates outstanding achievement in basketball, academics, and community involvement. 

Sung's head coach while with the Bisons, Pam Danis, also helped to instill a passion for community outreach within the team. Danis was just starting her work with Aboriginal communities at the time of Sung's commitment and the squad would have a number of team events at Skownan First Nation, with Sung helping as a mentor coach during her entire Bisons tenure. 

Following her playing days as a Bison, Sung spent a year with ZKK Partizan Basketball Club in Belgrade, Serbia, but was drawn back to the U of M because she wanted to finish her second degree (in engineering). It was during this time that a number of coaching opportunities were presented to her in the province. One of Sung's earliest coaching opportunities was with the U17 female provincial team, where she was an apprentice coach for two years under former Bison women's basketball head coach and U of M Athletic Director Coleen Dufresne, as well as Don Thomson. The 2013 edition of the provincial team won bronze at the Canada Summer Games. 

Sung also added national team experience to her resume shortly afterwards, becoming an assistant coach with Team Canada's Paralympic Basketball Team as well as a performance analyst with Team Canada's Development Team. She was also named to the U17 women's national team that represented Canada at the FIBA World Championships in 2016. 

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Alyssa Cox - University of Winnipeg Women's Basketball Coach

On May 23, 2022, Alyssa Cox was named the fifth head coach in the 51-year history of Wesmen women's basketball.

Cox (nee Grant) played five seasons for the Wesmen from 2009-10 to 2013-14 and took over the program after establishing herself as one of the young, up-and-coming coaches in Manitoba. 

Prior to accepting the head coaching role, Cox spent the previous six seasons as a lead assistant to Tanya McKay with the Wesmen.

A graduate of Oak Park High School, Cox has coached in the Basketball Manitoba provincial program since 2014 and was tabbed to head up the U18 Manitoba female team that would compete at the 2022 Canada Summer Games in the Niagara Region.

She got her first coaching assignment as an assistant on the U15 provincial team in 2014 and spent four seasons in the provincial program at both the U15 and U17 levels.

She also coached the Sturgeon Heights varsity girls program for two seasons.

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Mike Raimbault - University of Winnipeg Men's Basketball Coach

Head coach Mike Raimbault took over the full-time job of leading the University of Winnipeg men's basketball program in 2010.

A former player at Brandon University, Raimbault came to the Wesmen after a successful stint as the head coach of the University of Northern British Columbia Timberwolves. In his final season in Prince George, Raimbault led the then-CCAA school to a Canadian college national championship. He was named B.C. colleges coach of the year and national coach of the year.

Prior to that, Raimbault spent the 2007-08 season as the interim head coach of the Brandon Bobcats, where he led the team to a 20-2 record in the Canada West.

In 12 years at Winnipeg, Raimbault has compiled an overall record of 187-163 and, for his U Sports career, has an overall record of 187-163. 
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Pierre Dubreuil - Providence University College Men's Basketball Coach

Pierre Dubreuil began playing basketball at the age of 15 years old in his home country of France. After playing for 2 years, he started coaching and referring, finding more drawn to that side of the game. He received mentoring from local professional coaches, helping him to develop his skills and leadership early on in his career.

After 11 years of coaching and reffing at the pre-national level, he moved to Canada in May 2018. That summer, he took over the Men's Basketball program at Providence University College and has reshaped the Pilots program in the last 5 years into a more structured and professional basketball program.

Coach Pierre led the Pilots to their first championship during the 2021-2022 season, winning the Manitoba Colleges Athletic Conference title 19 years after their last win. Coach Pierre has led multiple basketball camps in Canada and France over the years and has mentored multiple coaches to develop the game of basketball in his community.







QUESTIONS?

Inquires and questions on the Basketball Manitoba High-Performance Camps 
can be made to Tiara Licsi.



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