NBA Foundation celebrates 13th round of grants empowering the next generation of leaders

The NBA Foundation is proud to announce its 13th round of grants, committing over $5 million to 31 nonprofit organizations across NBA team markets. This latest round continues the Foundation’s dedication to providing economic and career advancement opportunities for Black youth. Since its establishment in 2020, the NBA Foundation has distributed nearly $125 million in grants, benefitting thousands of underserved young people with the resources, mentorship, and skills needed to succeed.

Read More
TEAM Inc.
Tech Slam UK hosted at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium last week hosted the third annual Tech Slam UK as a collaboration between the Club’s Foundation and The Hidden Genius Project.

The initiative aims to empower youth from diverse backgrounds to explore career opportunities within the worlds of sports and technology.

Students from local schools were invited to the stadium for a series of workshops facilitated by TEAM, Inc., Oakland Natives Give Back, and Creative Hut which focused on exposing youth to tech skills using sports and technology.

Read More
TEAM Inc.
NBA Foundation announces $2 million in inaugural grants to support Black communities

NEW YORK – The NBA Foundation today announced a total of $2 million in inaugural grants that will drive economic empowerment in Black communities through employment and career advancement. Seven organizations – exalt, Management Leadership for Tomorrow, Marcus Graham Project, Operation DREAM, TEAM Inc., The Knowledge House and the Youth Empowerment Project – have been selected as the recipients of the first grants from the Foundation.

Read More
TEAM Inc.
Thompson: The Godfather of NBA analytics is on a mission to debunk a myth

Anwar McQueen remembers vividly when it all began. Spring of 2005.

At the time, he was an assistant men’s basketball coach at the University of San Francisco. Jessie Evans was the head coach, but McQueen became the protégé of fellow assistant Bill Johnson. McQueen and Johnson went to De La Salle High to watch Theo Robertson, a local hoops star high on USF’s wish list. Johnson had introduced McQueen to a new software for breaking down film. It was called SportsCode. So while Johnson drove — across the Bay Bridge, through the Caldecott Tunnel — McQueen was in the passenger seat, getting his mind blown.

Read More
TEAM Inc.