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score ONE for the TEAM 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament sponsored by Nortrax and ServiceMASTER
Our sponsors and the tournament organizing committee are very pleased to bring you the fourth annual score ONE for the TEAM basketball tournament to be held on SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 2012, at the Peterborough Sport and Wellness Centre.
There will be a few changes to this year's tournament that include:
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24 team cap (18 competitive, 6 recreation)
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Each team is guaranteed five (5) games and one (1) playoff game
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Tournament to start at 10:00am and end before 5:00pm.
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Rule changes to last minute of games (i.e.: intentional fouls and foul shots).
Visit our registration page for information on how to register TODAY!!
What is the score ONE for the TEAM tournament?
The annual "score ONE for the TEAM" sponsored by ServiceMASTER and Nortrax is a 3 on 3 charity basketball tournament. All proceeds go to research into finding a cure for Huntington's disease.
The tournament itself began in 2009 to raise money and awareness of Huntington's disease.
The tournament is organized by Fleming College Police Foundations students. The experience develops leadership and organizational skills while infusing a sense of volunteerism and community.
Want to know more...
In 2011, in addition to the actual games, the "score ONE for the TEAM" tournament added two title sponsors: Nortrax and ServiceMaster. Each has committed to donating $6000 over the next three years. Our appreciation for their generousity cannot be expressed in words. We are truly fortunate to have partners like Nortrax and ServiceMaster in the race to find a cure for Huntington's disease.
Since 2009, the tournament has raised over $14 000.00. An amazing accomplishment is such a short amount of time. You the players deserve much of the credit because without you - there is no tournament.
What is Huntington Disease?
H.D. is a hereditary progressive neurodegenerative disorder characterized by the development of emotional, behavioural and psychiatric abnormalities; loss of previously acquired intellectual or cognitive functioning; and motor disturbances.
About one in every 10 000 Canadians has the disease. Currently there is no cure and it is always fatal. For more information on H.D. and how to donate, please follow the link below.
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