Parent Page

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Most programs start accepting children around ages 3 to 5. It's important to look for classes that focus on motor skills and basic coordination rather than competitive play.

Children will learn fundamental skills such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and teamwork. Classes often emphasize developing motor skills in a fun and engaging way.

Sessions typically last between 25 to 30 minutes to keep young children's attention and energy at optimal levels.

The programs provides equipment like smaller balls and adjustable hoops. However, comfortable athletic shoes and activewear are recommended.

Generally, preschool basketball training focuses on skill development and having fun rather than competition. Games are typically non-competitive.

Look for signs of enthusiasm, such as excitement to go to practice, eagerness to play, and positive interactions with coaches and peers.

It’s normal for some kids to feel shy. Encourage them to try, but don’t force them. Speak with the coach for strategies to help ease their nerves.

Yes! Children can develop social skills, improve physical fitness, enhance their ability to follow instructions, and cultivate a sense of teamwork and sportsmanship.