Nike Basketball Camp Agnes Irwin School

During the 2017-18 campaign, Kay led Brandywine to its first-ever conference championship after reaching the title game for the first time since 1991, as well as an appearance at the USCAA Tournament. Kay was named Sam Cozen Small College Coach of the Year after leading the Lions to more than 20 games for the first time in 12 years. The Lions became the first men's team from Brandywine to win a national tournament game when they knocked off NHTI, reaching the national semifinals. Brandywine led the conference in points scored (86) and turnovers forced (23).

Under Kay's tutelage, three players garnered USCAA All-American awards. Kay's first season began with a regular-season game at the Palestra against Penn, Brandywine's first-ever against an NCAA Division I opponent. Overall, the Lions posted a 21-8 record, finishing second in the PSUAC during the regular season before ousting Penn State Wilkes Barre in the conference championship game.

Kay joined the Brandywine athletic staff after two successful seasons as an assistant men’s basketball coach and recruiting coordinator at West Chester University. During his first season at West Chester, Kay helped guide the Golden Rams to a top-25 ranking and the best record in program history as West Chester reached the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Tournament championship and received an at-large bid to the NCAA Division II Tournament.

Included among his duties at West Chester was scouting opponents, game planning both offensive and defensive strategies, running team and individual film sessions as well as fundraising. Kay was also the lead recruiter for the team, scouting high school and AAU games and working with coaches to recruit some of the most talented student-athletes in the mid-Atlantic region.

While at West Chester, Kay began a mentoring program for the men’s basketball team, matching student-athletes with basketball alumni and business professionals. The goal of the mentoring program was to build relationships, while also teaching student-athletes professional skills and lessons necessary for a successful career outside of basketball following graduation.

Kay also co-directed West Chester’s summer day camps and skills camps, which were some of the largest of their kind on the east coast, while also co-directing a team camp and high school league during the summer, annually featuring 30 teams from the Greater Philadelphia the area.

In 2012, Kay co-founded the Treasure Beach Jamaican Youth Basketball Camp and still serves as the camp director, currently. At the camp, which serves underprivilaged youth in Jamaica, teaching basketball skills and teamwork, Kay oversees 25 counselors and over 400 campers annually during the week-long event. He also manages the finances for the camp, which has fundraised $50,000.

Prior to his time at West Chester, Kay served as the associate head coach and recruiting coordinator for the Immaculata University men’s basketball team. At Immaculata, he led recruiting in the tri-state area, while also aiding in all aspects of player development, game day preparation and opponent scouting.

Kay began his coaching career as an undergraduate student at Drexel University where he was a practice player and student assistant coach for the Dragons’ women’s basketball team for four seasons.

A 2012 graduate of Drexel, Kay earned his bachelor’s degree in business and marketing. He is currently working toward earning a master’s degree in public administration and sports management at West Chester.

Bobo enjoyed a three-year career as Clarion University’s starting point guard from 2017-20. A veteran of 59 games and 55 starts over the course of those three years, Bobo regularly ranked near the top of the team and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) in minutes played, averaging 32.4 minutes per game in her career. She averaged 10.7 points and 4.0 assists per game as a sophomore in 2018-19. That year the Golden Eagles opened the season with four straight wins, the first time they had done so since the 2004-05 campaign.

An accomplished high school player at the Shipley School, Bobo was nominated as a McDonald’s All-American in her career. She was a three-time state champion and a one-time Friends League champion, while serving as team captain and earning team MVP honors. She was named First Team All-Philadelphia Mainline and First Team All-Friends League as well.

Bobo graduated from Clarion in 2021 with her bachelor’s degree in Biology / Pre-Physical Therapy and is currently enrolled in Eastern University’s MBA program.

Jada is a transfer to PennWest Clarion University from Holy Family University. Jada averaged her freshman year 9.1 points, 8.2 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.7 steals per game while starting 17 of her 19 games played. Along with gaining CACC Weekly Honors throughout her season. Transferring to PennWest Clarion, she continued to be the starting small forward for the Golden Bears, averaging 8.0 points, and nearly 8 rebounds per game. Jada most dominant performances in recent Clarion history, is scoring a game-high of 19 points and grabbing 18 rebounds, it was recorded as one of the best single-game rebounding mark for a Golden Eagle since 2016. Within her career, Jada earned PSAC West Defensive Player after playing a pivotal role in the Clarion’s Women’s Basketball team success winning two consecutive conference games since January 2017.

As a high school basketball player at Merion Mercy Academy, Jada had a lot of success as she finished only 1 of 5 in school’s history to reach 1,000 points. She was a two-time McDonald's All-American Nominee in her career. She was named First Team All-Main Line, All-AACA Selection and an Esmark All-American.

Along with Jada’s success on the court, she graduated with her Bachelors in Psychology with a 3.7, and her Masters in Clinical Mental Health Counseling with a 3.8. She participated in many activities at the University and while in sports, Jada is a CEO and the founder of Scholars With Athletic Goals (SWAG) for Girls LLC., an organization that provides scholarships to young women in the sports and the arts.

Currently, Jada plays professional basketball in Portugal for Guifoes Sports Clube.

The idea of Pro Level Training was conceived from Founder Joel Green’s desire to bring the “Pro” style of training and preparation to youth athletes. He saw that there was a need for athletes to learn how to properly prepare their minds and bodies for the game of basketball.

Our goal is to improve the quality of individual on court performance by providing clients with the physical & mental tools needed to get to the next level of their career. We enjoy both training and educating players to get the most out of each session.