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Winter series, dallas stop did not disappoint

True Texas Hoops 2030 Wins 8th Grade Division
True Texas Hoops 2030 Wins 8th Grade Division

The True Texas Hoops 2030 National Squad captured the Winter Series Dallas Region Championship after a dominant 5–0 weekend, extending its undefeated run and reinforcing its reputation as one of the most dangerous young teams in the region.


Powered by elite guard play and a balanced offensive attack, True Texas Hoops proved difficult to contain at every level. The squad consistently punished defenses from the perimeter while showcasing the ability to get downhill and finish at the rim, a combination that fueled its perfect weekend.


At the center of the team’s success are Class of 2030 standouts Trinity Boyd, Sophie Young, and Aya Medlock. The trio set the tone offensively, creating scoring opportunities both for themselves and their teammates. Their ability to stretch the floor with outside shooting while attacking gaps off the dribble kept opposing defenses off balance throughout the tournament.


Beyond the box score,the team played with pace, shared the ball, and executed in key moments and showed that this group has grown comfortable winning together.


The Winter Series title adds another milestone to an already impressive season for the 2030 National Squad. True Texas Hoops continues to establish itself as a program to watch as the spring circuit approaches.



Sniper Gang Makes Statement with Strong Showing from Houston


Sniper Gang also turned heads with an impressive weekend of its own.


Traveling up from Houston, Texas, Sniper Gang faced one of the toughest schedules on Championship Day and finished 5–1, showcasing hustle and depth. The squad combined with tremendous size and skilled guard play, allowing them to compete physically while still pushing the tempo.


Sniper Gang thrives in an uptempo, fast-paced system built around aggressive pressure defense. Their ability to speed teams up, force turnovers, and convert quickly in transition made them a difficult matchup throughout the weekend.

The group is led by Class of 2030 standouts Jordin Lee, Ela Clark, and Addison Collins, who ran both ends of the floor. The trio’s blend of ball-handling, scoring ability, and defensive intensity set the tone as Sniper Gang navigated a demanding slate of games.


AB Elite 2031
AB Elite 2031

AB Elite 2031 Takes Another Championship Win


AB Elite stood out with its combination of size and scoring touch around the basket, while also stretching defenses with consistent perimeter shooting. Their ability to move the ball, share scoring responsibilities, and play unselfish basketball was a defining factor throughout the division.


They went 3-0 and was led by Cortlynn Griffith, Jaylynn Fields, and Chandler LaCore.


AB Elite 2032
AB Elite 2032

AB Elite 2032 Claims 6th Grade Division Title


AB Elite 2032 capped off a strong weekend by winning the 6th grade division, finishing a perfect 3-0 and showcasing a balanced, team-first approach on both ends of the floor.


The squad was led by Londyn Woods, Chloe LaCore, and Kharlie Griffith, who anchored the team with efficient scoring, strong interior presence, and confident outside shooting. Their leadership helped set the tone as AB Elite controlled games and executed at a high level from start to finish.

With strong chemistry and a complete offensive attack, AB Elite 2032 proved to be one of the most impressive groups in the 6th grade field.


Another program that impressed throughout the Winter Series was Player First, a 6th grade squad traveling from San Antonio that showcased a well-rounded group of young talent.


Player First consistently displayed solid fundamentals, highlighted by confident ball-handling and multiple scoring options across the floor. The group played solid team ball, executing offensively while staying composed under pressure against strong competition.


The team went 2-1 and was led by Royal Flemings, Mila Brown, and Lailani Nickins, who set the tone with their ability to knock down shots and make plays for teammates. Their leadership and production helped Player First remain competitive throughout the weekend and positioned the program as one to watch as this group continues to develop.

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