Pace Prosser, Drew Shubik to host basketball camps in Berlin
Former Somerset County basketball standouts Pace Prosser and Drew Shubik are expanding their Break the Mold camps after a successful showing together in 2025.
Camp No. 1 will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, June 1, at Berlin Brothersvalley. This camp is intended for boys and girls entering grades 4-9, with a cost of $85.
The second and third camps take place June 15-16. Camp two is from 9 a.m. to noon each day for boys entering grades 3-7. The cost is $75.
Camp three is slated for 12:30 to 3 p.m., for boys entering grades 8-12, with a cost is $85.
The final camp is scheduled for June 29-30, for girls entering grades 3-10. It will run from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., each day. The cost is $75.
There is a $20 discount for multiple camps and $20 discount per sibling.
The camps are designed for athletes who are serious about improving their skills and want to learn and work to make themselves better players. Camps will focus on skill development and how to implement those skills into game situations. There will be a variety of drills, games and competitions.
Prosser, who recently announced his transfer to Division I Siena University, helped Gannon University capture an NCAA Division II National Championship in 2026. He earned the tournament's Most Outstanding Player in the process.
During his sophomore season, Prosser racked up 687 points, 199 rebounds, 168 assists and 83 steals in 37 games. He topped 1,000 career points this past season.
While at Berlin, Prosser was named PIAA 1A basketball Player of the Year by the Pennsylvania Sports Writers as a senior. He was only the 11th player in Somerset County history to surpass 2,000 career points in high school, finishing with 2,281. Prosser earned all-state accolades three times in basketball. He was also a 2-time all-state football honoree.
Meanwhile, Shubik was a 1,000-point scorer and two-time Northeast Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year award winner at Sacred Heart University. He also played a year of professional basketball in Germany.
Shubik was a 2004 North Star High School graduate. He is the founder of Break the Mold Inc. The non-profit, which began in 2019, aims to utilize the mutual love of basketball as a way to share the gospel of Jesus Christ with prison inmates across the state, helping them become productive, successful members of society in the process.
To reserve a spot for any of the aforementioned camps, email Tanner Prosser at tprosser@bbsd.com with name, camp number, and grade entering. Camp No. 1 will be capped at 40 athletes due to the access to only one gym.
Adam Ripple is the Daily American sports editor. He can be reached at 814-444-5926. Follow him on X @ARipple_DAsport. Follow Daily American Sports on Facebook and @dailyamericanmedia on Instagram.
This article originally appeared on The Daily American: Pace Prosser, Drew Shubik hosting Break the Mold hoops camps in Berlin
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