"I really enjoyed talking to her  [Nadine Domond] and teaching her; she was a great student of the game." ( excerpt from Standing Tall by Coach Stringer)

" Nadine's passion and knowledge of the game are apparent in her teaching style. She has an uncanny ability to help athletes realize and reach their potential. She's the best I've ever seen."

 

"Nadine Domond passionately coaches how to break through the three biggest obstacles in player development. Nadine will make a tremendous difference in the life of young kids. She will not only teach them skill but will teach them attitude. She will help them win, overcome discouragement, accept change and help them overcome fear. Simply put, she will help develop them into complete players."

Timothy Eatman
Associate Head coach at University of Arkansas

 

"Nadine’s effort and energy are endless; she understands and has great knowledge about the game of basketball. She is a great teacher, not only for the game of basketball, but for life in general. Nadine is a highly dedicated trainer who can help maximize the potential in all players in order to achieve their dreams."

Thomas Roijakkers
Professional Coach in Germany Division One

www.trbasketballmanagement.com

 

ND-Basketball Services Energy- Health Zone!!  

Nadine is known for her extreme intensity, passion and energy. She virtually never tires. People often ask her how she keeps her energy up. One big attribute to her fitness and energy has been supplements. For the first time, Nadine has found a line of products that she loves and believes in 100%. She loves these products so much that he has signed on to be an endorser.

 

 A Letter from a parent!!

 October 7, 2008

Hello Fellow Coaches, Officials and Colleagues

I just wanted to take the opportunity to share with you guys that my daughter
participated in one if not the best Exposure Camps back on October 4th and 5th.  My
daughter participated in the Adidas Top 150 which was hosted by ND Basketball
Services.  This was by far the most organized event that I have witnessed.  The
entire staff was courteous, on time and professional.  Coach Domond brought a lot of
energy and fundamentals to this camp.

For each of you that missed out on this camp shame on you.  I recommend that each of
you mark your calendars and be sure to send your daughter to this camp next year.  I
personally witnessed some of the biggest college coaches come out and support Coach
Domond’s event from Rutgers University to Norfolk State University.  There was a
very diverse group of colleges and athletes. 

If you are looking for the best organized event with major exposure opportunity then
you need to make sure that your daughter is at all ND Basketball Services Events.


Respectfully

A. Henderson

 

          Basketball Training-Nadine Domond Basketball Training                    Let us  take your game to the Next Level !!  

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- After seven sessions spread through four days, USA Basketball has its first Women's U16 National Team.

Thirty-four players participated in the trials at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., for a chance to travel to the inaugural FIBA Americas U16 Championship, with a date and location to be named later. The twelve named to the roster will stay on campus through Thursday to train with their coaching staff, led by Wingate University coach Barbara Nelson.

  Elizabeth Williams

lEElizabeth Williams will be locking down the paint for Team USA

 AElizabeth Williams may be the top underclass post in the country.
 
    

 

 

 

 

The Official Ball  of ND-Basketball Services.

Pro Player Camp 2009

12th / 14th of June 2009
Prince George, Virginia

 

For the 4th time T.R. Basketball Management is organizing it's Pro Player Camp during the summer of 2009. The event is for all female players who are wanting to play overseas.

The Pro Player Camp will start on Friday the 12th of June and will last until Sunday the 14th of June 2009. Location is the Prince George High School in Prince George, Virginia (U.S.A.).

During these three days all players will be going through several practice sessions, playing games and receive helpful information sessions. You will be evaluated on your skill level during the practice sessions and games. This evaluation will help you to understand what it is you need to work on in order to be successful to play overseas.

During the camp there will be several practice sessions, games, information sessions and every player will be evaluated. For more information about our Pro Player Camp visit our website.  

The camp will be under the direction of Thomas Roijakkers, who has organized several camps in the U.S.A. and Europe. Thomas has worked with several female and male professional teams in Germany and the Netherlands. Also Lori Drake, currently playing professionally in England 1st division, will work with the players and will share her experience as a player while playing overseas.

 

 

 

 

NADINE DOMOND is fast becoming one of the world's upcoming LEADING FEMALE BASKETBALL TRAINERS. She has traveled overseas working and conducting personal and team training as well as camps and clinics. Nadine is also the founder/director of ND BASKETBALL SERVICES that teaches personal basketball skills. Nadine Domond brings such passion and energy that it is UN-MATCHED by any other.

 

  

 

   

Wed 04 Feb 2009 04:31

By Lynn Burke
247-4961
NEWPORT NEWS -- A layup? Easy shot. A jump shot? Everybody shoots that one. A free throw? Piece of cake, the cliché says.

Now try The Motley.
Put 2.7 seconds on the scoreboard clock, inbound the ball at the far end of the court, take a dribble and let fly from the OPPOSITE 3-point line. You have to make the shot, of course, but to do it the right way, bank the ball off the backboard from some 60 feet away.

Adrienne Motley did that not long ago, leaving Hampton Roads Academy fans and teammates awed and amazed by another example of her seemingly limitless basketball abilities.

That's one of the reasons why, after Motley pulled off another surprising move in another game, the HRA student section chanted in sing-song unison, "She's in eighth grade, she's in eighth grade."

Motley, 13, is one of a group of precocious youngsters making names for themselves around the Peninsula this winter. That group includes LaQuanda Younger, the Warwick freshman who leads the Peninsula District in scoring, and Amber Warner, another freshman who is one of the leading scorers in the Bay Rivers District for Bruton.

"She has the chance to be special," said Boo Williams, Hampton Roads' basketball guru, of Motley. "Right now you're looking at her potential, but I think she's willing to put in the extra effort."


Motley averages more than 24 points for the Navigators, tops in the TCIS by more than four points a game. Her high is 37, against Nansemond-Suffolk on a night when HRA, its bench shortened by illness, scored only 46.
 
She is a big reason why HRA spent part of this season as the top-ranked team in the Virginia Independent Schools' Division II poll and is ranked No. 2 this week. After missing the state tournament last season, the Navigators should have no problem getting in this season. They're 13-3 going into Tuesday night's game at Bishop Sullivan in Virginia Beach.

Motley's basketball interest began when she tagged along with her referee dad, Adrian Motley, when she was a little tyke. Once she started bouncing the ball around when she was 5 or so, she fell in love with the game.

"One of the neat things about Adrienne is her relationship with her father and their relationship with basketball," said HRA coach Laura Stoner. "He has a strong knowledge of the game and she has a love of the game. They seem to have the right balance, from my perspective, where he does a great job of supporting her, yet teaching her at the same time."

Said her dad: "I'm her hardest critic. I'm always thinking and looking for ways for her to improve, but she amazes me sometimes."

More from Stoner: "When I hear them talk after the game, he'll say, 'That time you drove, the right move was a pull-up.' He analyzes different situations and how she can handle the next one better, not that she made a mistake, but talking about the nuances of the game. I think that's why, as a 13-year-old, she has so many weapons in her pocket."

The elder Motley said he first started seeing glimpses of his daughter's basketball ability when she was 9, playing on an 11-under AAU team.

"She went from being just a practice girl to starting and playing minutes," he recalled.

Tidewater Conference of Independent Schools rules allow eighth-graders to play varsity-level sports. And if the TCIS rules hadn't changed last year, there's a good chance Motley would have played on the varsity as a 12-year-old seventh-grader.

"I really wanted to play last year because Jocelyn Spencer played last year. She's my role model," Motley said of Spencer, a key reserve as a freshman this year at Virginia Wesleyan.

"She would have been one of our key players," Stoner said.

Motley entered HRA as a sixth-grader and played on the middle-school team. Last year she was the top scorer on the JV team, but her dominating play made some of her older teammates wonder how she would adapt when she joined them.

"Watching her on JVs, we weren't sure how she was going to work with the team," said Caroline Suttle, "but honestly, she involves so many people. It's not about her shooting."

Rachel Edwards agreed.

"I just told Adrienne this the other day, but when she was on JV, I leaned over and said to Caroline, 'How do you think she's going to do on varsity?' " Edwards said. "We were really unsure, but she's our buddy now."

Motley said she didn't expect to have such a key role as a first-year player.

"I was nervous at first, because I didn't know how they would approach me. But it's cool now," she said. "I like to set up my teammates. I feel like I get them open shots."

Motley and three other newcomers joined seven returning players from a team that just missed out on a state-tournament berth last year.

"We participated in summer leagues," Stoner said. "Adrienne was able to do that with us, so that started the transition. We go to team camp, Adrienne was at the AAU nationals, so she wasn't able to go with us, but it helped some of the other newcomers integrate."

And though she's five years from graduating, college already is on her mind.

"I want to go to UConn," she said, calling the Huskies' fourth-year point guard, Renee Montgomery, her favorite player.

Back to that shot, The Motley.

It's one time she didn't completely listen to her father.

HRA inbounded the ball in front of a group of parents. Adrian Motley yelled at his daughter to get a better angle for her shot.

"I kept telling her to take two steps," he said.

"She took one."
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
     
 

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