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Welcome to National Deaf Basketball Organization (NDBO) Website!
 
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The goal of NDBO beleives in, holds to be important, and values the following:

1)  The need of understanding, appreciation, and value of education, and qualified Board by all Regions of the population.
2)  Service to Region organizations through coordinated leadership and communication.
3)  The goal of the organization is to provide eligible players an opportunity to develop their basketball skills, play in a competitive deaf friendly environment, and develop a better understanding of teamwork and deaf community.
4)  The NDBO supports value that include:  teamwork, hard work, respect, fairness, integrity, and communication.

NDBO hopes your journey through our recently updated website will be both informative and enjoyable.

By: News 14 Carolina Web Staff

GREENSBORO -- About a dozen teams from across the country were in Greensboro Saturday to compete in the National Deaf Basketball Tournament.

The teams came from as far away as California and as close as Greensboro and Charlotte.

When on the court, the players use hand signs to communicate during play. Organizers said it's a real experience to see.

“There's a lot of deaf people that are really good players they can do everything, they just can't hear, said Joseph Brafford with the National Deaf Basketball Organization. “They can drive they can play basketball. They have the power to do anything that they need.”

This is the second year for the national tournament.

Organizers said next year they'll head to Chicago to play against other deaf teams.

GREENSBORO -- About a dozen teams from across the country were in Greensboro Saturday to compete in the National Deaf Basketball Tournament.

The teams came from as far away as California and as close as Greensboro and Charlotte.

When on the court, the players use hand signs to communicate during play. Organizers said it's a real experience to see.

“There's a lot of deaf people that are really good players they can do everything, they just can't hear, said Joseph Brafford with the National Deaf Basketball Organization. “They can drive they can play basketball. They have the power to do anything that they need.”

This is the second year for the national tournament.

Organizers said next year they'll head to Chicago to play against other deaf teams.

GREENSBORO -- About a dozen teams from across the country were in Greensboro Saturday to compete in the National Deaf Basketball Tournament.

The teams came from as far away as California and as close as Greensboro and Charlotte.

When on the court, the players use hand signs to communicate during play. Organizers said it's a real experience to see.

“There's a lot of deaf people that are really good players they can do everything, they just can't hear, said Joseph Brafford with the National Deaf Basketball Organization. “They can drive they can play basketball. They have the power to do anything that they need.”

This is the second year for the national tournament.

Organizers said next year they'll head to Chicago to play against other deaf teams.

GREENSBORO -- About a dozen teams from across the country were in Greensboro Saturday to compete in the National Deaf Basketball Tournament.

The teams came from as far away as California and as close as Greensboro and Charlotte.

When on the court, the players use hand signs to communicate during play. Organizers said it's a real experience to see.

“There's a lot of deaf people that are really good players they can do everything, they just can't hear, said Joseph Brafford with the National Deaf Basketball Organization. “They can drive they can play basketball. They have the power to do anything that they need.”

This is the second year for the national tournament.

Organizers said next year they'll head to Chicago to play against other deaf teams.

GREENSBORO -- About a dozen teams from across the country were in Greensboro Saturday to compete in the National Deaf Basketball Tournament.

The teams came from as far away as California and as close as Greensboro and Charlotte.

When on the court, the players use hand signs to communicate during play. Organizers said it's a real experience to see.

“There's a lot of deaf people that are really good players they can do everything, they just can't hear, said Joseph Brafford with the National Deaf Basketball Organization. “They can drive they can play basketball. They have the power to do anything that they need.”

This is the second year for the national tournament.

Organizers said next year they'll head to Chicago to play against other deaf teams.

GREENSBORO -- About a dozen teams from across the country were in Greensboro Saturday to compete in the National Deaf Basketball Tournament.

The teams came from as far away as California and as close as Greensboro and Charlotte.

When on the court, the players use hand signs to communicate during play. Organizers said it's a real experience to see.

“There's a lot of deaf people that are really good players they can do everything, they just can't hear, said Joseph Brafford with the National Deaf Basketball Organization. “They can drive they can play basketball. They have the power to do anything that they need.”

This is the second year for the national tournament.

Organizers said next year they'll head to Chicago to play against other deaf teams.

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