The Kodiak Movement takes its basketball program to new heights
The Kodiak Movement takes a historic step in the development of its basketball program. Its two youngest teams – one female and the other male – are now making their notable debut in the provincial league division 2 (D2) of the Quebec Student Sports Network (RSEQ).
More than ever, this progression underlines the unwavering determination of the Kodiak Movement to provide a high-performance environment for its student-athletes.
A strategic vision for sustainable excellence
This major advance is at the heart of the 2025-2028 strategic planning. It is based on the fundamental belief that the long-term development of athletes requires early and progressive exposure to the demands of provincial caliber.
By integrating D2 from the youngest level, young athletes will benefit from accelerated learning which will have a positive and lasting impact on future performances. This investment in the base aims specifically to consolidate the collective excellence of the cadet and youth teams, which also play successfully in D2.
A pride for the community of Amos
Nothing would have been possible without the total trust and unwavering support of Amos Secondary School, a partner who deeply believes in the potential of its student-athletes.
This membership in D2 represents an immense source of pride and influence for the entire Amos sports community, whose colors are now worn beyond regional borders.
The program in figures (2025):
- 21 basketball teams
- More than 240 athletes involved
- 48 dedicated coaches
- Teams playing in the regional (D3) and provincial (D2) leagues of the RSEQ.
In total agreement with its mission, the Kodiak Movement adheres to the values of the RSEQ, which promote perseverance, educational success and the integral development of the person through the promotion of health, sport and physical activity in the student environment.
“See our athletes from 2e secondary school to play in the provincial league, it is a source of immense pride for the entire school. This proves that focusing on concentrations and sports-study programs is a winning strategy: it inspires, it motivates and it helps our young people grow. Offering this possibility means giving them a framework where academic success and athletic excellence go hand in hand,” said Annie Todd, principal of Amos secondary school.
