Major 3on3 Basketball Tournament Presented by Boeing Returning to Everett

Everett, WASports

The Major 3on3 Basketball Tournament, presented by Boeing, is set to take place in Everett on April 24, 2025. This event will feature teams from the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament alongside local teams, including those from the NBA G League. Casey Wasserman, known for his extensive work in sports management, is playing a key role in organizing the tournament. The event is designed to foster community engagement and support local basketball talent. In previous years, the tournament has drawn significant crowds and showcased promising athletes.

Everett has positioned itself as a hub for sports through initiatives like this tournament. The return of this event underscores the importance of sports in the community, providing entertainment and opportunities for local players. Fans can look forward to a day filled with competitive action and community spirit.

Related Articles

529 Will Have Several 4-Day Closures in May

Travelers between Everett and Marysville face multiple four-day closures of SR 529 in May for critical bridge repairs. Northbound lanes will close from 11 p.m. Friday to 11 p.m. Tuesday on specified weekends, with detours in place. Smith Island will remain accessible, and a shuttle will be available for pedestrians and cyclists.

Snohomish County Council Adopts Legislation to Address Nuisance RVs

Snohomish County Council passed legislation to combat nuisance recreational vehicles (RVs) on public roads, establishing a 72-hour parking limit. Councilmember Nate Nehring emphasized the law's role in enhancing public safety and addressing community concerns linked to derelict RVs.

City of Everett announces temporary reinstatement of Cultural Arts Grants for 2025

The City of Everett reinstates its Cultural Arts Grant program for 2025, offering five grants of $5,000 each to support free arts initiatives. Applications will be accepted from May 1 to May 31, 2025, following a temporary pause due to budget constraints after the failed Proposition 1 tax measure.