This Spring Break, take your game to the next level with elite-level coaching, real-game experience, and high-intensity skill development.
The B3 Elite Spring Break Skills Camp is a 3-day football camp designed for athletes who want to sharpen their skills, improve football IQ, and train in a competitive, professional environment.
This camp is headlined by Shemar Bridges, standout wide receiver for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and longtime B3 athlete, and also features Courtney Dailey, a former Division I cornerback and linebacker with professional playing experience in Europe. Both are excellent teachers of the game.
Dates: March 23–25 (Spring Break) Time: 8:30–11:30 AM (daily) Location: MNP Open to ALL skill positions WR • RB • DB • LB • QB
Spots are limited to ensure quality coaching, instruction, and competitive reps.
This camp is built around real football skills that translate to game day.
Athletes will focus on:
Route running, releases, and creating separation
Defensive back & linebacker coverage techniques
Ball skills, positioning, and leverage
Football IQ, spacing, timing, and decision-making
Competitive, game-speed reps
Professional habits, preparation, and mindset
Training will be position-aware, with instruction that helps athletes understand how their role fits into the bigger picture of the game.
This is not a volume camp or a babysitting camp.
At B3, we believe athletes improve fastest when they train with:
Coaches who have played or coached the game at a high level
Clear instruction tied to real game situations
An environment that challenges athletes to think, compete, and execute
With leadership from Shemar Bridges and Courtney Dailey, athletes will learn what it takes to prepare, compete, and perform beyond the youth level.
This camp is ideal for:
Elementary, Middle, and High school athletes
Skill-position players looking to improve technique and confidence
Athletes serious about off-season development
Players who want to train during Spring Break instead of taking time off
All experience levels are welcome, but athletes should be ready to work, learn, and compete.
