COED JUNIOR LEAGUE
The JUNIOR CDBL (Concord Developmental Basketball League) is for K-2nd grade boys and girls who are living in the Concord School District. The league runs for 6 weeks from January through February.
Each weekly session lasts for 1 hour and 15 minutes on Saturday mornings with drills to improve skills and games. Sessions will be every Saturday, primarily at Concord Junior High School.
The CDBL Scholarship Fund has provided scholarships since 2012 for Concord High School Senior girls. To be eligible, students only need to have participated in CDBL at least one year. Your continued support by purchasing spirit wear and refreshments is greatly appreciated.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
Each weekly session lasts for 1 hour and 15 minutes on Saturday mornings with drills to improve skills and games. Sessions will be every Saturday, primarily at Concord Junior High School.
The CDBL Scholarship Fund has provided scholarships since 2012 for Concord High School Senior girls. To be eligible, students only need to have participated in CDBL at least one year. Your continued support by purchasing spirit wear and refreshments is greatly appreciated.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
- Please be on time.
- Please ensure that transportation arrangements are made for players if you are unable to attend the sessions.
- Seating is available for all to watch. If you have younger children with you, it is your responsibility to supervise them. They are not allowed to run around the gyms or the hallways.
- Enter at Door 12 at the back of the school.
- Spirit wear and refreshments will be sold in the hallway before, during, and after the sessions. All profits are applied directly to the CDBL Scholarship Fund.
- Yelling or disrespecting the referees, coaches, or players (including your own) will not be tolerated. We emphasize with the players that they worry about their own game and not the referees.
- Referees are high school players, many of which have participated in the CDBL program in the past. They may not always get the calls correct, but neither do paid professional referees. If it becomes a problem, you may be asked to leave. We as adults need to set an example of good sportsmanship for both our own kids and the other players.