THE SHORESHOTS A LEGACY THAT IS UNMATCHED… it’s called delivering on your promises!

Today you’re going to get a truth bomb. Facts. Not bullshit and misinformation. AAU organizations love to brag about there stars. The players with name recognition. While watching those without the hype, without the attention. Slowly disappear into the darkness and into the biggest graveyard known to mankind. The graveyard of broken dreams.. DEAD DREAMS! But TRACEY SABINO is a dream maker not a taker and that’s what separates her from every other AAU organization like it not.

In today’s AAU world, promises are easy to make and much harder to deliver. Players get recruited, moved around, and sometimes forgotten. But there is one program that continues to deliver: Tracey Sabino and Shoreshots Girls.

Tracey has told me before, “Tiny, don’t talk about us, PLEASE. It just upsets everyone.”

My answer is always the same: “Tracey, I don’t care.”

When you’re successful, people are going to come after you.

What separates Shoreshots is simple: they develop players.

While other organizations steal players and get into the AAU gutter, Shoreshots just keeps rolling along. Well others try to copy and duplicate her every move, she is still the original. While others come up with new gimmicks, tryouts in the summer, open gyms and even attack her, she pays them no mind. She understands with success comes jealousy. She just doesn’t want to be part of it. Let them sneak barrow and steal. But the beat goes on for Mrs. Sabino.

Take Tatum Sharpe, for example. She is a great story. Why? Because she is one of the few players who left the Shoreshots organization and fulfilled her dream. That makes her special.

Because most players who leave Shoreshots go from prime time to no time. They tend to disappear, and their dreams go up in smoke of course then it’s Tracey’s Sabino’s fault. See the way it works.

Why? Because too often, kids and parents chase the wrong things and pay the price and look for a scapegoat. They forget the grass is not always greener on the other side.

THE SHORESHOTS DELIVER ON THEIR PROMISES, AND COLLEGE COACHES KNOW THIS!

The Shoreshots alumni pipeline stretches from 2014 through the 2027 classes and includes more than 100 players who have gone on to play college basketball.

Some of the names tell the story.

Tori Pozsonyi — Colgate

Sam Sabino — UNH/Saint Francis
Sydney Sabino — Wagner/Lafayette
Shaelyn Sabino — Ithaca
Sophia Sabino — Bucknell/UNH
Nicole Morris — Holy Cross

Then came the explosion of the 2020–2021 generation:

Justine Pissott — Vanderbilt
Gia Pissott — Navy
Erika Porter — Baylor
Chloe Teter — NYU; turned down multiple Division I offers and won two national titles
Allison Waters
Abby Antognoli — Lafayette
Destiny Adams — North Carolina
Maddie McCrea — UMBC
Colleen McQuillen — Fordham/Lehigh
Antonia Panayides — Monmouth
Allie McGinn — FDU
Jessica Riepe — University of the Sciences
Teresa Haigh — St. Francis
Sophia Sabino — Fordham/Bucknell

Justine Pissott is perhaps the ultimate Shoreshots success story — developing from a young Shore player into a nationally recruited player and eventually reaching the WNBA.

But this isn’t about one player.

It’s about the pipeline.

The next waves included:

Gia Pissott — Navy
Ally Carman — Boston College
Abby Ferguson — Colgate
Ashley O’Connor — Fordham/Bucknell
Rosie Scognamiglio — Bucknell/Lafayette
Emma Carman — Quinnipiac
Maggie Cavanaugh — New Hampshire
Casey Prior — Fairfield
Breana Delaney — Stonehill
Josie Munson — NYU
Angelina Dragone — Catholic
Sarah Hughes — Bates
Angelina Banas — NJIT
Skylar Soltis — Georgian Court
Julianna Almeida — Navy
Nina Emnace — Harvard
Allison Cannon — NJIT
Eli Clark — Le Moyne
Kaci Mikulski — Jefferson
Megan Sias — Stonehill
Gamilla Betton — Adelphi
Shayne Eldridge — Caldwell
Carolyn Lundy — Wilkes
Yana Shupack — UNBC
Dacia Mack — Kean
Olicia Ventre — New Paltz
Alyssa Cueto — WPI
Jaylyn Orefice — Caldwell
Jineen Ayyash — St. Peter’s
Cassidy Brown — TCNJ

And the pipeline continued.

THE 2025 GROUP

Gandy Malou-Mamel — UConn
Sidney Quinn — Navy
Mackenzie Teevan — Holy Cross
Christina Liggio — Navy
Tessa Carman — Monmouth
Kayden Clark — Le Moyne
Olivia Shaughnessy — Loyola
Lily Riggi — ESU
Emma Thornton — ESU
Keira McKown — Holy Family
Lizzy Mitchell — Misericordia
Kimi Sayson — West Chester
Michelle Steele — Jefferson
Brooklyn Taylor — St. Michaels
Katie Dichter — Montclair
Aleena Dinker — Carnegie Mellon
Shannon Heine — Mercyhurst

THE 2026 CLASS

Addy Nyemchek — Indiana
Katie Liggio — Rhode Island
Tessa Liggio — Bucknell
Brielle Alaba — Boston University
Brooke Missry — Mercyhurst
Belle Alvarado — ESU
Scarlet LeVake — UNH
Sam Grella — Merrimack

THE 2027 CLASS

Acadia Walters — Holy Cross
Kylee Beam — East Stroudsburg
Brooke Jaenicke — Catholic

Tracey Sabino’s 2028 class is her latest masterpiece. The snakes, other AAU organizations are already trying to breakup and steal her players. She knows she has the “IT” TEAM. So she lets the other organizations do what they do best get in the gutter. While she goes about creating a culture and securing her kids futures.

This is what development looks like.

Not every player entered Shoreshots as a finished product. Some were unknown. Some needed time. Some needed competition. Some simply needed the right environment.

Tracey Sabino provided that environment.

Currently, there are an astonishing 54 Shoreshots players currently playing college basketball this season alone. Nobody is talking about hype here. No other program is in her world. These are facts.

While other organizations spend their time branding themselves with league names and acronyms — POWER 24, POWER 40, EYBL and anything else that makes them sound more important than what actually matters — Tracey has spent years branding players by helping them become college basketball players.

That’s the difference.

Don’t just recruit finished players. Develop them.

Weed out the dangerous parents. Create a culture. Find kids who buy into the philosophy of LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT.

Now that is rare stuff in the AAU world.

Misrepresenting, lying, and exaggerating seem to rule the day.

But certainly not on signing day.

That belongs to TRACEY SABINO AND HER SHORESHOTS, YEAR AFTER YEAR!

The Shoreshots pipeline has been running for more than a decade.

But Tracey Sabino’s pipeline goes way beyond just players or one coach

While the AAU community celebrates when one coach like UNITED Joe Gaba makes the giant step to Division I basketball, Tracey Sabino smiles because she knows her coaching tree has no match.

Candice Green — Head Coach, Holy Cross
Colleen McQuillen — Lehigh University
Hailey Moore — University of Vermont
Allie McGuinn — Staten Island University
Tori Pozsonyi — Colgate
Bob Dubina — NJIT/East Stroudsburg
Lala Laws — FDU… among others

They are all part of her coaching tree.

Her organization’s relationships with college coaches simply have no match.

It’s part of her magic.

And that is Tracey Sabino’s legacy.