We fly them in. HoopLife brings pro-level trainers and professional players into Regina to run clinics for our kids, on our own floor. The people who train NBA players, in front of your child, for a day.
Clinics go up as each athlete is confirmed and flown in. Spots are limited, and registration takes a couple of minutes.
No clinic is open right now. These land when we have an athlete confirmed and flown in, and spots are limited.
Not local guests. These are people who train and play at the highest level, brought to Regina to spend a day with our kids.
An elite NBA skills trainer who has worked with some of basketball's biggest names — Kobe Bryant, Kyrie Irving, Klay Thompson, Zach LaVine, Paolo Banchero and Josh Giddey among them.
A former NCAA All-American guard, he specialises in advanced scoring, footwork and the game-ready training used by pros worldwide.
At HoopLife November 8 and 9, 2025
A Canadian professional and 3x3 national team athlete who has competed internationally and in the CEBL and the NBA G League.
An elite playmaker who has led leagues in assists and earned All-Star honours.
At HoopLife November 8 and 9, 2025, alongside Jordan Lawley
A former collegiate All-American point guard who went on to play professionally in six countries, and has trained thousands of athletes from grassroots all the way to the NCAA, NBA and WNBA levels.
As the founder of Hoops for Christ he has led camps and clinics around the world, using basketball to mentor youth and build up communities.
At HoopLife May 23, 2026
A clinic is short on purpose. What sticks is seeing, up close, what the level above them actually looks like.
Not a meet-and-greet and not a speech. They coach, they demonstrate, and they compete with the group.
Shooting mechanics, handling under pressure, finishing and footwork, taught the way people who do this for a living actually play it.
The same HoopLife coaches who run the weekly sessions and the league, so what a player hears on clinic day matches everything else they hear here.
Every clinic ends in real play, because that is where the day either shows up or it does not.
Every one of these is from a real HoopLife session with the pros — Jordan Lawley, Marek Klassen and Phillip Morrison, in the gym with our kids. This is what your kid is in the gym with.
The visiting pro brings their own game and their own voice; that is the whole point of these clinics. What makes the week stick is what it lands on: HoopLife's written coaching library runs our sessions and leagues all year, so the habits a pro lights up in your kid get reinforced week after week after the clinic ends.
Your kid has the ball for a fraction of the game. We coach the rest of it: cutting, spacing, and getting open, so they matter on every possession.
Positioning, help defence, closeouts, and talking on the floor. The loudest team usually wins, and we teach kids exactly what to say.
Screens, handoffs and reads: how to beat a defender with your brain, not just your speed. This is the part most programs never teach.
Clean mechanics and footwork, plus the judgment to know a good shot from a bad one. Both halves matter, so we coach both.
And the playbook is only half the promise. HoopLife exists to build confidence and success through basketball. Character, confidence and leadership are coached as deliberately as the jump shot, in every hour we run. The playbook makes them a better player; the coaching makes them believe it.
Real coaching. HoopLife runs on a written coaching library: practice plans organized around four training themes (off-ball movement, defence and communication, creating advantages, and shooting), with every drill diagrammed and every coach trained on the same playbook and the same basketball vocabulary. Nothing about the hour is improvised. And the skills are only half of it: character, confidence and leadership are coached just as deliberately, because building confidence and success through basketball is why HoopLife exists.
We fly a pro-level trainer or a professional player into Regina and they run a clinic for our kids, on our floor, with our coaches. It is not a video call and it is not a guest appearance at the end of a camp. They are on the court coaching for the day.
NBA skills trainer Jordan Lawley, who trains Klay Thompson, Zach LaVine and Paolo Banchero, and Canadian pro and 3x3 national team player Marek Klassen, both in November 2025. College guard Phillip Morrison has also run clinics with us. Every new clinic names its athlete when it is announced.
There is no fixed schedule and we will not invent one. A clinic goes up when we have an athlete confirmed and flown in. Get on the list and you will hear the moment the next one is locked.
Ages 7 through university. Each clinic states its own age groups when it goes up, because that depends on the athlete and the format.
It varies by clinic, because flying someone in from out of province costs what it costs. The date, the times and the price are on each clinic when it is announced. Spots are limited and they go quickly.
No. Clinics run in groups and the pros coach to the level in front of them. A player who trains with us every week and a player who has never been to a clinic both get a day that fits.
The HoopLife Centre, 661 Solomon Cres, Regina. We are on the east side of the city just off Fleet Street, near the SGI salvage yard, so if you are driving in on the highway you pass us on the way. Every clinic runs on our own regulation court, and parking is on site.
A labelled basketball, a labelled water bottle, indoor non-marking court shoes and athletic clothing.
Yes. Every clinic ends in live play, so the back end of the day is the part worth being in the building for. Watch courtside or from the lounge, whichever suits you.
There is funding support through BOOST Kids, and we will do what we can to help. Just ask.
Clinics are announced as each athlete is confirmed, and spots are limited. Get on the list and you will hear first.
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