Grind Region Preview: Colorado Anarchy
Colorado Anarchy was founded in 2016, and now, heading into its fourth season as an organization, will look to continue and solidify itself as a top program in the Centennial State. It was started by Brandon Brown as an opportunity…
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Continue ReadingColorado Anarchy was founded in 2016, and now, heading into its fourth season as an organization, will look to continue and solidify itself as a top program in the Centennial State.
It was started by Brandon Brown as an opportunity for guys in a more remote part of Colorado who didn’t have a team to play with.
“Anarchy was originally started for a group of kids that didn’t have a club team to play for in the Northern Colorado area. We decided on the Anarchy name, created a logo, and made uniforms,” said Brown, Anarchy’s program director.
“In our first year, we had so much success that other players in the area were reaching out for an opportunity to play with us. Each year, we have grown in numbers and teams while competing at the highest level of club hoops that Colorado offers.”
It’s college basketball that’s the ultimate goal for most any player that competes regularly in club basketball. The Anarchy organization is rooted in getting its guys exposure and ultimately to the next level.
“Our goal for 2019 is to continue to develop basketball players in the Northern Colorado region while giving them an opportunity to achieve their dream of being a college basketball player, no matter the level,” said Brown.
Additionally, sending Anarchy guys into their subsequent high school seasons as improved players is a priority for Brown and his staff.
“Our mission is to help our players take the next step in their game. We have each kid focus on one or two things they can get better at each year. We want to send players back to their high school coach a better version of themselves than they were a year before.”
Some of the state’s top talent will compete for Anarchy this spring and summer, including PHCO’s 18th-ranked 2019 Dalton Knecht: a 6’5 shooting guard that is averaging 20.3 points per game and 6.9 rebounds a game for Prairie View. “Dalton is an unsigned senior on our 17U team looking to secure a chance to play college basketball,” said Brown.
Then there’s Gage Robertson, he’ll also be competing on the 17U squad: a 6’0 point guard that is averaging 16 points, five rebounds and three assists per game for Skyline.
Austin Robison is a 6’6 big who is averaging 14.5 points and nine rebounds per game for Skyline High School. He’ll also be on Anarchy’s 17U team.
Anarchy will be competing in the Grind Region of the Prep Hoops Circuit. Key media exposure and high level competition are the perks.
“We chose the Prep Hoops Circuit because we have always been impressed by the coverage that is given at the events. The competition at each event pushes our players to grow their game while giving them an opportunity to showcase their talent in front of evaluators and scouts at the college level,” Brown said.
“We believe this circuit will ultimately give our players the best chance to improve as basketball players while they chase their dream of playing at the collegiate level.”