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{{Infobox venue
{{Infobox venue
| stadium_name = Athlete Institute
| stadium_name = Athlete Institute
| logo_image = [[Image:Athlete Institute logo.png|190px|Athlete Institute]]
| logo_image = [[File:Athlete Institute logo.png|190px|Athlete Institute]]
| location = 207321 [[Ontario Highway 9|Highway 9]],<br>[[Mono, Ontario]], Canada<br>L9W 6J2
| location = 207321 [[Ontario Highway 9|Highway 9]],<br>[[Mono, Ontario]], Canada<br>L9W 6J2
| coordinates = {{coord|43.93210|N|80.04312|W|display=inline}}
| coordinates = {{coord|43.93210|N|80.04312|W|display=inline}}
| broke_ground =
| broke_ground =
| built =
| built =
| opened = September 2010
| opened = September 2010
| owner = Tipping family
| owner = Jesse Tipping
| operator =
| operator = Jesse Tipping
| construction_cost =
| construction_cost =
| architect =
| architect =
| project_manager =
| project_manager =
| structural engineer =
| structural engineer =
| general_contractor =
| general_contractor =
| capacity =
| capacity =
| tenants = [[Orangeville A's]] ([[National Basketball League of Canada|NBLC]]) (2015–2017)<br>Athlete Institute Prep ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2010–2018)<br>Orangeville Prep ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2010–present)<br>Athlete Institute Red ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2018–present)<br>Athlete Institute Black ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2018–present)<br>
| tenants = [[Orangeville A's]] ([[National Basketball League of Canada|NBLC]]) (2015–2017)<br>Athlete Institute Prep ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2012–present)<br>Orangeville Prep ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2010–present)<br>Athlete Institute Red ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2018–present)<br>Athlete Institute Black ([[Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association]]) (2018–present)
}}
}}


The '''Athlete Institute''' is an athletic centre located in [[Mono, Ontario]]. It is made up of two facilities, the training centre and the fieldhouse. The institute is home to the Athlete Institute Basketball Academy, encompassing three Prep basketball teams who compete in the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association (OSBA).<ref>{{cite web|title=About|url=http://www.athleteinstitute.ca/about/|website=AthleteInstitute.ca|accessdate=11 November 2015}}</ref> [[Orangeville District Secondary School]] provides academic instruction for the institute's students. It was formerly home to the [[Orangeville A's]] of the [[National Basketball League of Canada]] (NBL). Athlete Institute is currently sponsored by [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]] and [[BioSteel]].
The '''Athlete Institute''' is an athletic centre located in [[Mono, Ontario]]. It is made up of three facilities, the training centre, residence and the fieldhouse. The Institute is home to The Orangeville Prep Basketball Academy, who compete in the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association (OSBA).<ref>{{cite web|title=About|url=http://www.athleteinstitute.ca/about/|website=AthleteInstitute.ca|accessdate=11 November 2015}}</ref> [[Orangeville District Secondary School]] provides academic instruction for the institute's students. As well as home to By Design Learning Centre, CrossFit Orangeville, Purple Owl Pilates and Athlete Institute Football Club. (AIFC) It was formerly home to the [[Orangeville A's]] of the [[National Basketball League of Canada]] (NBLC).


== History ==
== History ==
Line 25: Line 25:
The Athlete Institute has received praise from several players, including local high school basketball player Jalen Poyser, who said, "I thought it was like an NBA facility when I got here."<ref name=globe>{{cite web|last1=Friesen|first1=Joe|title=Ontario program aims to keep Canada's basketball talent at home|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/basketball/ontario-program-aims-to-keep-canadas-basketball-talent-at-home/article15819820/|website=[[The Globe and Mail]]|accessdate=11 November 2015}}</ref> The ''[[Toronto Star]]'' credited the institute for attracting top talent from around the world. The newspaper also considered Tipping as one of the "five most important people in Canadian basketball."<ref>{{cite web|title=Top five most important people in Canadian basketball|url=https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/2015/01/01/top_five_most_important_people_in_canadian_basketball.html|website=[[Toronto Star]]|accessdate=11 November 2015}}</ref>
The Athlete Institute has received praise from several players, including local high school basketball player Jalen Poyser, who said, "I thought it was like an NBA facility when I got here."<ref name=globe>{{cite web|last1=Friesen|first1=Joe|title=Ontario program aims to keep Canada's basketball talent at home|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/basketball/ontario-program-aims-to-keep-canadas-basketball-talent-at-home/article15819820/|website=[[The Globe and Mail]]|accessdate=11 November 2015}}</ref> The ''[[Toronto Star]]'' credited the institute for attracting top talent from around the world. The newspaper also considered Tipping as one of the "five most important people in Canadian basketball."<ref>{{cite web|title=Top five most important people in Canadian basketball|url=https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/2015/01/01/top_five_most_important_people_in_canadian_basketball.html|website=[[Toronto Star]]|accessdate=11 November 2015}}</ref>


In September 2014, the institute received significant exposure when highly touted [[2016 NBA draft]] prospect [[Thon Maker]] joined the program; he went on to become the first high schooler to be taken in the first round of an NBA draft since 2005.<ref>{{cite web|last=Biancardi|first=Paul|url=http://espn.go.com/college-sports/recruiting/basketball/mens/story/_/id/11472092/thon-maker-nation-top-rated-recruit-enroll-athlete-institute-canada |title=Thon Maker heading to Canada |work=ESPN.com |date=September 5, 2014 |accessdate=April 19, 2016}}</ref>
In September 2014, the institute received significant exposure when highly touted [[2016 NBA draft]] prospect [[Thon Maker]] joined the program; he went on to become the first high schooler to be taken in the first round of an NBA draft since 2005.<ref>{{cite web|last=Biancardi|first=Paul|url=https://www.espn.com/college-sports/recruiting/basketball/mens/story/_/id/11472092/thon-maker-nation-top-rated-recruit-enroll-athlete-institute-canada |title=Thon Maker heading to Canada |work=ESPN.com |date=September 5, 2014 |access-date=April 19, 2016}}</ref>


== Orangeville Prep ==
== Orangeville Prep ==
Orangeville Prep is the national team at Athlete Institute. They compete in [[The Grind Session]] in addition as the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association (OSBA). In the 2019-20 OSBA season, Orangeville Prep won the championship, and had a 19-0 record in the regular season.
Orangeville Prep is the national team at Athlete Institute. They compete in [[The Grind Session]] in addition as the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association (OSBA). In the 2019-20 OSBA season, Orangeville Prep won the championship, and had a 19–0 record in the regular season.

The team and the school are the subject of the 2021 [[CBC Television]] documentary series ''[[Anyone's Game]]''.<ref>Debra Yeo, [https://www.thestar.com/entertainment/television/2020/05/27/cbcs-fall-slate-includes-a-series-about-an-orangeville-basketball-school.html "CBC's fall slate includes a series about an Orangeville basketball school"]. ''[[Toronto Star]]'', May 27, 2020.</ref>

{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+2019-20 Orangeville Prep Roster
|+2020-21 Orangeville Prep Roster
!Number
!Number
!Position
!Position
Line 53: Line 56:
|2021
|2021
|[[Ottawa]], Ontario
|[[Ottawa]], Ontario
|[[Valparaiso Crusaders men's basketball|Valparaiso]]
|
|-
|-
|2
|2
|[[Point guard|PG]]
|[[Shooting guard|SG]]
|Justice Prentice
|Justice Gordon
|6'1
|6'4
|2022
|2020
|[[Toronto]], Ontario
|[[Milton, Ontario]]
| Wayne State
|
|-
|-
|3
|3
|[[Point guard|PG]]
|[[Small forward|SF]]
|Khenyan Stirling
|Shemar Rathan Mayes
|5'11
|6'5
|2022
|2020
|[[Scarborough, Toronto]], Ontario
|[[Toronto]], Ontario
| Toronto Metropolitan
|
|-
|-
|4
|4
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|[[Point guard|PG]]
|Jefferson Monegro
|Alexander Nwagha
|6'8
|6'4
|2022
|2020
|[[LaSalle, Quebec|LaSalle]], Quebec
|[[Milton, Ontario]]
|Western Michigan
|[[James Madison University]]
|-
|-
|5
|5
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|[[Small forward|SF]]
|Enoch Kalambay
|Mustafo Vanjov
|6'10
|6'7
|2022
|[[Gatineau]], Quebec
|[[Tallahassee Community College|Tallahassee CC]]
|-
|6
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Wilson Dubinsky
|6'2
|2021
|2021
|[[Tajikistan]]
|[[Ottawa]], Ontario
| Seward County CC
|-
|8
|[[Small forward|SF]]
|Justin Chase
|6'6
|2023
|[[Toronto]], Ontario
| UNB
|-
|10
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Jahnai Dunkley-Distant
|6'5
|2024
|[[Stoney Creek, Ontario]]
|
|
|-
|-
|11
|11
|[[Basketball positions|F]]
|[[Small forward|SF]]
|Majambu Mbikay
|Matthew-Alexander Moncrieffe
|6'7
|6'8
|2022
|2020
|[[Brampton]], Ontario
|[[Châteauguay]], Quebec
| Florida Southwestern CC
|[[Oklahoma State Cowboys and Cowgirls|Oklahoma State Cowboys]]
|-
|12
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Aaron Aboonabi
|6'2
|2023
|[[Guelph]], Ontario
|
|-
|-
|13
|13
|[[Basketball positions|F]]
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Jayden Samarasekera
|Lorenzo Downey
|6'5
|6'0
|2023
|2020
|[[Halifax, Nova Scotia]]
|[[Hong Kong]]
|
|
|-
|-
|15
|15
|[[Power forward (basketball)|PF]]
|[[Basketball positions|F]]
|Rory Stewart
|Coleman Stucke
|6'7
|6'9
|2022
|2020
|[[Oakville, Ontario]]
|[[London]], [[United Kingdom]]
| Rhode Island
|[[Northeastern Huskies]]
|-
|-
|21
|21
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Izan Rooke Mora
|6'0
|2024
|[[Madrid]], [[Spain]]
|
|-
|24
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|Mustafo Vanjov
|Kyler Filewich
|6'8
|7'0
|2022
|2020
|[[Tajikistan]]
|[[Winnipeg]], Manitoba
| Curry College
|-
|25
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Alberto Menendez
|6'2
|2022
|[[Waterloo, Ontario]]
|
|
|-
|-
|22
|30
|[[Basketball positions|F]]
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Tristan Louka
|Dyson Frank
|6'7
|6'1
|2023
|2020
|[[Richmond Hill, Ontario]]
|[[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania
|
|[[Pace University]]
|-
|-
|34
|33
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Jonathan Gaspard
|Jeff Ngandu
|6'9
|5'11
|2024
|2020
|[[Nepean, Ontario]]
|[[Democratic Republic of the Congo]]
|
|
|-
|35
|[[Basketball positions|G]]
|Nishaan Singh
|5'11
|2025
|[[Oakville, Ontario]]
|-
|-
| -
| -
|[[Head coach|Head Coach]]
|[[Head coach]]
|Tony McIntyre
|Tony McIntyre
|
|
Line 144: Line 202:
|-
|-
| -
| -
|Assistant coach
|Associate Head Coach
|Olivier Jean-Charles
|Manny Dosanjh
|
|
|
|
Line 152: Line 210:
|-
|-
| -
| -
|Assistant Coach
|Assistant coach
|John Sedore
|Brandon Ennis
|
|
|
|
Line 160: Line 218:
|-
|-
| -
| -
|Assistant Coach
|Assistant coach
|Koven Padayachee
|Jeremy Pope
|
|
|
|
Line 168: Line 226:
|-
|-
| -
| -
|Strength & Conditioning Coach
|Strength & conditioning coach
|Tyler Schneider
|Tyler Schneider
|
|
Line 178: Line 236:
== Notable alumni ==
== Notable alumni ==


* [[Jamal Murray]], professional basketball player for the [[Denver Nuggets]]
* [[Kyle Alexander]] (born 1996), basketball player for [[Hapoel Tel Aviv B.C.|Hapoel Tel Aviv]] of the [[Israeli Basketball Premier League]]
* [[Thon Maker]], professional basketball player for the [[Detroit Pistons]]
* [[Ignas Brazdeikis]], professional basketball player for [[Olympiacos B.C.|Olympiacos]]
* [[Oshae Brissett]], professional basketball player for the [[Boston Celtics]]
* [[Luguentz Dort]], professional basketball player for the [[Oklahoma City Thunder]]
* [[Luguentz Dort]], professional basketball player for the [[Oklahoma City Thunder]]
* [[Iggy Brazdeikis]], professional basketball player for the [[New York Knicks]]
* [[Matur Maker]], professional basketball player for the [[Nelson Giants]]
* [[Oshae Brissett]], professional basketball player for the [[Toronto Raptors]]
* [[Thon Maker]], professional basketball player for the [[Fujian Sturgeons]]
*[[Kyle Alexander]], professional basketball player for the [[Miami Heat]]
* [[Jamal Murray]], professional basketball player for the [[Denver Nuggets]]
*[[Makur Maker|Matur Maker]], professional basketball player for the [[Rio Grande Valley Vipers]], the [[NBA G League]] affiliate for the [[Houston Rockets]]
* [[Howard Washington]], professional basketball player for the [[Buffalo eXtreme]]


== References ==
== References ==
Line 190: Line 249:


== External links ==
== External links ==
*{{Official|http://www.athleteinstitute.ca/}}
* {{Official|http://www.athleteinstitute.ca/}}


[[Category:National Basketball League of Canada arenas]]
[[Category:National Basketball League of Canada arenas]]
[[Category:Basketball venues in Ontario]]
[[Category:Basketball venues in Ontario]]
[[Category:Soccer venues in Ontario]]
[[Category:Orangeville A's]]
[[Category:Orangeville A's]]

Latest revision as of 05:52, 15 July 2024

Athlete Institute
Athlete Institute
Map
Location207321 Highway 9,
Mono, Ontario, Canada
L9W 6J2
Coordinates43°55′56″N 80°02′35″W / 43.93210°N 80.04312°W / 43.93210; -80.04312
OwnerJesse Tipping
OperatorJesse Tipping
OpenedSeptember 2010
Tenants
Orangeville A's (NBLC) (2015–2017)
Athlete Institute Prep (Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association) (2012–present)
Orangeville Prep (Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association) (2010–present)
Athlete Institute Red (Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association) (2018–present)
Athlete Institute Black (Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association) (2018–present)

The Athlete Institute is an athletic centre located in Mono, Ontario. It is made up of three facilities, the training centre, residence and the fieldhouse. The Institute is home to The Orangeville Prep Basketball Academy, who compete in the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association (OSBA).[1] Orangeville District Secondary School provides academic instruction for the institute's students. As well as home to By Design Learning Centre, CrossFit Orangeville, Purple Owl Pilates and Athlete Institute Football Club. (AIFC) It was formerly home to the Orangeville A's of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBLC).

History

[edit]

The institute was founded in September 2010 by colleagues Jesse Tipping and Adam Hoffman. Tipping followed the dreams of his father, James, who wanted to create the best basketball facility in Canada.[2] Tipping would later compete with the Brampton A's, an NBL Canada team owned by his family, which had grown rich through the trucking industry.[3] The A's relocated to Orangeville and claimed the Athlete Institute as their home arena.[4]

The Athlete Institute has received praise from several players, including local high school basketball player Jalen Poyser, who said, "I thought it was like an NBA facility when I got here."[3] The Toronto Star credited the institute for attracting top talent from around the world. The newspaper also considered Tipping as one of the "five most important people in Canadian basketball."[5]

In September 2014, the institute received significant exposure when highly touted 2016 NBA draft prospect Thon Maker joined the program; he went on to become the first high schooler to be taken in the first round of an NBA draft since 2005.[6]

Orangeville Prep

[edit]

Orangeville Prep is the national team at Athlete Institute. They compete in The Grind Session in addition as the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association (OSBA). In the 2019-20 OSBA season, Orangeville Prep won the championship, and had a 19–0 record in the regular season.

The team and the school are the subject of the 2021 CBC Television documentary series Anyone's Game.[7]

2020-21 Orangeville Prep Roster
Number Position Name Height Grad Year Hometown Post-Secondary Commitment
0 PG Jalik Dunkley-Distant 6'3 2024 Stoney Creek, Ontario
1 PG Darius DeAveiro 5'11 2021 Ottawa, Ontario Valparaiso
2 SG Justice Gordon 6'4 2022 Milton, Ontario Wayne State
3 SF Khenyan Stirling 6'5 2022 Toronto, Ontario Toronto Metropolitan
4 PG Jefferson Monegro 6'4 2022 LaSalle, Quebec Western Michigan
5 SF Enoch Kalambay 6'7 2022 Gatineau, Quebec Tallahassee CC
6 G Wilson Dubinsky 6'2 2021 Ottawa, Ontario Seward County CC
8 SF Justin Chase 6'6 2023 Toronto, Ontario UNB
10 G Jahnai Dunkley-Distant 6'5 2024 Stoney Creek, Ontario
11 SF Majambu Mbikay 6'8 2022 Châteauguay, Quebec Florida Southwestern CC
12 G Aaron Aboonabi 6'2 2023 Guelph, Ontario
13 G Jayden Samarasekera 6'0 2023 Hong Kong
15 PF Rory Stewart 6'9 2022 London, United Kingdom Rhode Island
21 G Izan Rooke Mora 6'0 2024 Madrid, Spain
24 C Mustafo Vanjov 7'0 2022 Tajikistan Curry College
25 G Alberto Menendez 6'2 2022 Waterloo, Ontario
30 G Tristan Louka 6'1 2023 Richmond Hill, Ontario
33 G Jonathan Gaspard 5'11 2024 Nepean, Ontario
35 G Nishaan Singh 5'11 2025 Oakville, Ontario
- Head coach Tony McIntyre
- Assistant coach Olivier Jean-Charles
- Assistant coach John Sedore
- Assistant coach Koven Padayachee
- Strength & conditioning coach Tyler Schneider

Notable alumni

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "About". AthleteInstitute.ca. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  2. ^ "Staff Members". AthleteInstitute.ca. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  3. ^ a b Friesen, Joe. "Ontario program aims to keep Canada's basketball talent at home". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  4. ^ "Pro basketball coming to Orangeville". The Orangeville Citizen. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  5. ^ "Top five most important people in Canadian basketball". Toronto Star. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  6. ^ Biancardi, Paul (September 5, 2014). "Thon Maker heading to Canada". ESPN.com. Retrieved April 19, 2016.
  7. ^ Debra Yeo, "CBC's fall slate includes a series about an Orangeville basketball school". Toronto Star, May 27, 2020.
[edit]
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