PEER LEADERSHIP
High school players learn to lead by serving. Elementary kids learn from someone they can relate to—not a lecture from the sideline.
Our Mission
Built 4 More exists because leadership doesn't have to wait until adulthood. High school basketball players have something real to offer elementary students—and something real to gain.
The Why
Elementary students look up to high schoolers. That window is powerful—if it's used with intention. We train basketball players to mentor younger kids with structure, heart, and skill.
For parents: your child gets confidence, fundamentals, and a role model who still remembers being nervous at their first practice.
For mentors: you learn to communicate, teach, and lead—skills that show up in the classroom, on your team, and long after you graduate.
HIGH SCHOOL MENTORS.
ELEMENTARY LEADERS.
Core Values
High school players learn to lead by serving. Elementary kids learn from someone they can relate to—not a lecture from the sideline.
Effort, respect, and teamwork matter more than who scores the most. We build people, then players.
Trained mentors, adult oversight, and sessions designed for young kids—not chaos or cut-down varsity practice.
When a 15-year-old invests in a 4th grader, both walk away more confident, more patient, and more ready to lead.
For Elementary Kids
These are the outcomes we track—for every K–5 student in our programs.
Learn to try first, cheer others on, and step up—because someone a few years older is showing you how.
Get comfortable with the ball, your voice, and trying new things in a low-pressure, kid-first environment.
Show up ready, listen, and finish what you start—habits that stick when older mentors keep the standard high.
Miss a shot, breathe, and go again. High school mentors normalize mistakes and model bouncing back.
Ask questions, speak up in huddles, and learn to be a good teammate—skills that start young.
Believe you can get better. Hear it from someone who was in your shoes not long ago.