Recent Sebastian River graduate Dane McDonald, who played before and after the arrival of Adams, could only chuckle when asked what he thought of the program before Adams came.

Not only did he bring structure, but Adams also brought a unique understanding of how involving a school and community with the team can breed success.

Adams started by creating a team T-shirt he hoped would bring an atmosphere to Sebastian River basketball like the one that surrounds NCAA powerhouse Duke.

A blue shirt with a shark across it, Adams said the T-shirt serves as a rallying point for all students, parents and fans. He made a point to have his players encourage game attendance and had them help sell Shark Crazies T-shirts.

A five-day affair, Adams and his high school players instruct first through ninth graders in drills and exercises geared toward teaching youngsters the basics of basketball.

The camp serves as just one other way for the community to get involved with Sebastian River basketball. Adams said his focus is not just his team, but to spread the support out to all the athletic programs in the school.

"The girls basketball team would come to our games and wear their Shark Crazies shirts, and we would go to their games wearing our Shark Crazies shirts," Adams said.

In his 15 years of coaching, Adams has gained a reputation for repairing basketball programs. In that time he's also become known to move from school to school quite often. But Adams shows no sign of needing another change.

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