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Full Court
Register a player
This weekDivisionsRegisterGymsCoach & serveHalftime
Full Court
This weekDivisionsRegisterGymsCoach & serveHalftime

2290 Park Ave, Memphis, TN 38114

(555) 014-5500

league@example.org

Register a player

Divisions

Nine teams' worth of nine-year-olds

And everyone up to eighteen. Here is who plays when, where and with which coach.

Young woman dribbling two basketballs outdoors

Practice grid

Who practices when

Study hall starts one hour before every weekday practice.

DivisionMonTueWedThuFriSat
10U coedFrayser5:30 PM––––9:00 AM games
12U boysPark Ave5:30 PM––––10:15 AM games
Girls 12UPark Ave–––6:00 PM–12:00 PM games
Girls 14UPark Ave–6:00 PM–––1:15 PM games
14U boysWhitehaven–––5:30 PM6:00 PM games–
18U open runWhitehaven––6:30 PM–7:30 PM games–
  • Coed
  • Boys
  • Girls
  • Open

League rules

Five rules, read before every season

Coaches read them to their teams on the first night. Parents sign them on the registration form.

Everybody plays

Every player gets at least a quarter of every game, whatever the score. Coaches who forget get a phone call from Coach Tolliver.

Study hall first

No homework, no practice. Tutors sign the sheet; coaches check it.

Refs are neighbors

Most of our referees are volunteers from the churches. Nobody yells at them, including grandmothers.

Ephesians 4:29

Pray before, shake after

A short prayer in the huddle before tip-off, open to anyone. Handshakes with the other team after, every time.

Nobody walks home alone

After dark, every player leaves with a parent, a coach or on the league van.

Questions

What parents ask at sign-up

My child has never played. Is that okay?

Yes. About a third of 10U and 12U players are brand new. Coaches are told to teach, not to win.

Can my daughter play on a boys' team?

In 10U, everyone plays together. From 12U up, girls have their own division, but a girl can try out for a boys' team with a parent's say-so.

Is it a church league? We're not religious.

It is run by churches, and there is a short prayer and a halftime talk. Players don't have to take part in either, and nobody will push.

What if we miss practice?

Life happens. Text your coach. Missing study hall twice in a row means sitting the first quarter on Saturday.

A free basketball league run by six Memphis churches since 2017. Three gyms, nine age groups, one rule: study hall first.

  • This week
  • Divisions
  • Register
  • Gyms
  • Coach & serve
  • Halftime
  • 2290 Park Ave, Memphis, TN 38114
  • (555) 014-5500
  • league@example.org
  • Study hall: Mon, Tue, Thu 4 PM
  • Friday Night Lights: 6 PM
  • Saturday games: 9 AM

Full Court

© 2026 Full Court LeagueWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Full Court League looks the way it does

Full Court League runs free basketball for about four hundred Memphis kids across three church and city gyms, with homework before practice and a short talk at halftime. The site behaves like the schedule board in the gym lobby, because the first question from every parent is when and where.

Built for
Parents and grandparents signing kids up, the players themselves (ages 9 to 18, mostly on phones), and church members who want to coach, keep score or drive the van.
Navigation
Tabbed app bar. Pages behave like tabs in an app: a sticky segmented bar under a compact header.
Pages
This week, Divisions, Register, Gyms, Coach & serve, Halftime
Hero
a short action form as the hero: the one thing most visitors came to do (request a ride, ask for help, register a child) can be done before they scroll, with reassurance beside it. Variants: a = headline, reassurance and a photo on the left with the form as a raised card on the right; b = a tall photo carrying the headline, with the form and reassurance on a plain panel beside it; c = headline beside a photo, then the form laid out as one horizontal booking bar; This week's schedule is the hero: day columns with what is on, so regulars and newcomers see when to come before anything else

Typography

Saira Extra Condensed in heavy capitals sets the headlines because it is the lettering of jersey numbers and scoreboards: tall, tight and readable from the top row of the bleachers. Archivo, a slightly wide grotesque, carries the body so paragraphs don't feel cramped next to it. Azeret Mono handles times and labels so tip-offs line up in columns like a scoreboard.

Color

Royal blue and ball orange come from the league's own reversible practice jerseys, and the light background is the painted cinder-block of the Park Avenue gym. We kept the orange for small things (labels, the live badge, today's column) so it stays loud. The dark theme is the gym after the lights go down to half: deep blue-black, with the blue lifted to keep contrast.

Layout and navigation

Tabs across the top work like the sections of a team app, which is what teenagers expect and what parents already use for school. Six short tab names, the registration button always visible, and the wordmark footer stamped across the bottom like a gym floor.

The hero

The home page opens with this week's schedule because that is the question behind most visits: is there practice today, what time is the game. Today's column is marked automatically, and every item names the gym, so a grandparent can find it without calling the office.

Calls to action

"Register a player" is the main action, since a child on the roster is the goal. The others are specific: coach a team, find a gym, sponsor a jersey, hear this week's halftime talk. Sponsoring a jersey ($40) is the giving action because donors can picture exactly what they bought.

Photography

Real outdoor and gym basketball, mostly Black kids and teenagers playing, because that is who plays in Orange Mound, Frayser and Whitehaven. We chose action and candid moments over posed team photos, and girls have equal space with boys. No player is ever named beside a photo of a minor.

Accessibility

Display type is never used for long text, and the schedule is a real table and list underneath its styling. Tap targets on the tab bar are at least 44px. Times are written in full (4:00 PM) rather than abbreviated, and orange is never the only signal for today's column.

Type system

  • DisplaySaira Extra CondensedSaira Extra Condensed is the narrow, squared-off lettering of jersey numbers, scoreboards and gym banners, so the schedule reads like it's posted on the wall by the water fountain.
  • TextArchivoArchivo is a sturdy grotesque with a little width to it; it balances the tall, tight display face and stays readable on a parent's cracked phone screen in the bleachers.
  • AccentAzeret MonoA monospaced face for times, scores and labels, so every tip-off time lines up like a scoreboard.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa15.46:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa18.1:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.81:1AA
LinksAa8.77:1AAA
Button textAa10.27:1AAA
Accent label textAa5.34:1AA
Text on dark bandsAa15.46:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.99:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa10.27:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa6.52:1AA

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa16.8:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa15.26:1AAA
Secondary textAa7.23:1AAA
LinksAa8.26:1AAA
Button textAa8.14:1AAA
Accent label textAa8.09:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa17.45:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa8.65:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa8.14:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.15:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.