2021 East Coast Elite Summer Volleyball Camp @ Silver Spring, 6/16-7/23
Camp Location: 15930 Good Hope Rd, Silver Spring, MD 20905
Space is limited to 25 players per session
Download ECE Medical History Form (required and due on the 1st day of the camp)
Session 1a – Level 2 Camp: June 16 – June 18, 5 pm – 8 pm, $120 per player (FULL)
Session 2a – Level 1 Camp: June 21 – June 25, 9 am – 4 pm, $330 per player
Session 3a – Level 1 Camp: July 12 – July 16, 9 am – 4 pm, $330 per player
Session 4a – Level 2 Camp: July 19 – July 23, 9 am – 4 pm, $330 per player
Early bird discount for Session 2a, 3a & 4a: Register and pay full before 6/5 to receive $20 off per player per session
- Level Determination:
- Level 1 – For players between the ages of 10-15 who desire to improve basic volleyball skills such as passing, setting, attacking, and team play. This camp will be taught in a fun and exciting volleyball atmosphere.
- Level 2 – For advanced players who have a minimum of two years of club experience. The camp will focus on high level volleyball skill development, position-specific training including defense, setting, hitting, and advanced offensive and defensive system development.
- Free iced water/lemonade are provided to all players every day at the camp site.
- Free light lunch provided to all players for Session 2a, 3a & 4a at the camp site (please must indicate food allergy in the registration form if any).
- Players are responsible for bringing their own kneepads, personal snack, or lunch (if needed) to the camp every day.
- Registration: Online Registration only
- Payment: Pay Camp Fees via PayPal only (Registration is NOT COMPLETE UNTIL THE PAYMENT OF CAMP FEES IS MADE IN FULL)
- Required Medical History Form: Must bring the completed 2021 ECE VBC summer camp release and waiver of liability medical history form to the Camp Director on the 1st day of Camp.
Have questions? Please call 410-570-3023 or email ECEVBC Summer SS Director
Coach: Dayu Tsau – ECE Club Coach
Coach: Joy Zhou- ECE Club and Coaching Director
About Coach Dayu
Coach Dayu has two years of high school varsity experience as a starting player on the Montgomery County Walt Whitman High School team, playing as a utility player in many different positions. Coach Dayu has also played for 3 years on the University of Maryland Men’s Club Volleyball team, also playing as a utility player in the form of libero, setter, and wing spiker. He has played for 6 years and then coached for the past 5 years under the tutelage of fellow ECE coach “Joy” Xiaolan Zhou at a volleyball clinic in Montgomery County.
Dayu’s coaching experience is not limited to volleyball. Having been a competitive swimmer for the majority of high school, he has coached for the Montgomery County Swim League during the summer seasons since age 16. As a former assistant coach of the TallyHo Swim Club program, Dayu has coached children of all ages on the swim team, teaching them both life-saving skills as well as competitive values while still maintaining a fun atmosphere. The team has won 3 division titles during the years he has coached and is currently ranked within the top 6 of the 91 teams of the league, rising from the “H” division from when he started coaching to the top “A” division in the county league.
Coach Dayu’s coaching style is high energy and involves encouraging and developing team-based abilities including communication and court awareness in order to achieve team goals as opposed to relying on individuals to bring success to the team. He believes that working hard and having fun at the same time is essential to developing a player’s physical, mental, and social growth within the team. He is IMPACT certified.
About Coach Joy
First left in the picture: Coach Joy
Coach Joy has a long and prestigious history in women’s volleyball. Nicknamed “The Tienanmen Wall” after the stone gate that separates the Imperial City from the Forbidden City in Peking, Joy established herself as an intimidating blocker when the Chinese emerged as the world’s preeminent women’s volleyball team in the 1980s. During that time, Joy served as a starting middle on the Chinese teams that won the World Cup Tournament in 1981 and the World Championship in 1982.Her career on the Chinese women’s national team culminated in a gold medal victory at the 1984 Olympic games. After retiring from professional volleyball, Joy went on to serve as the Volleyball Program Director in China. Since relocating to the United States in 1994, Joy has coached various levels of volleyball players, including NCAA Division I teams and elite juniors programs in DC and Maryland. Joy’s philosophy of coaching centers on teamwork, advanced skills training, and providing a challenging training environment.
WHO ARE WE?? ECE!!