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Dell and Stephen Curry Father/Son Basketball ProCamp

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 2001 37th Ave San Francisco CA 94116  See map

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry and his father, former Hornets guard Dell Curry, have announced the dates and location for their inaugural Father and Son Basketball ProCamp.

 

The two-day event is September 22nd and 23rd from 8:30AM-12:00PM and will be held at St. Ignatius College Prep.

 

Stephen and Dell will be on site to direct camp activities and provide instruction. They will be joined by a selection of the top prep and collegiate coaches from the San Francisco Bay area.

 

The camp is open to boys and girls ages 7 to 18 and focuses on the team concept and fundamentals of basketball. Groups will be small to ensure that each camper receives personalized instruction. Stephen and Dell will also give daily talks highlighting the finer points of the game of basketball and beyond.

 

Each camper receives an autographed camp team photo with Stephen and Dell, exclusive camp T-shirt, goodie bag with free merchandise and the opportunity to win additional prizes. Cost of the ProCamp is $299 per father and son group.

 

Camp partners include 95.7 FM The Game, Spalding, Welch’s, NBA Baller Beats, Roundtable Pizza, Pop’s Sandwich Shop, Body Armor Super Drink and Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Bay Area.

 

Additional information and registration is available by visiting www.stephencurryprocamp.com or by calling 888-389-CAMP (2267).

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aura May 20, 2013 at 09:27 pm
Every year I buy more school supplies and art supplies for the teachers and they know they canRead More always count on me for more whenever needed. I'm a strong believer in encouraging children to be creative and get rid of the barriers to the freedom of self expression.
Austin Choi May 18, 2013 at 01:54 am
We help by asking teachers if they need anything. They'll drop hints and we'll go and purchase theRead More products. Most, if not all, parents are willing to help their children's classes if they are able to. It's really unfair for the teachers to purchase supplies out of their own pockets.