Indiana Fever forward Myisha Hines-Allen is bringing her All-Girls Basketball Camp back to Montclair, New Jersey, her hometown, for a second year.
The 31-year-old announced the camp on Wednesday, October 14, with the program set to run at Montclair High School, her alma mater, in partnership with the Police Athletic League.
The announcement came after Indiana's first-round playoff exit at the hands of the defending champion Las Vegas Aces in a three-game series.
Hines-Allen is heading toward unrestricted free agency following the 2026 WNBA season, after playing on a one-year contract worth $315,000 with the Fever.
Camp Aims to Build Confidence and Skills
According to the announcement shared on Instagram, the camp is designed to help young female athletes build confidence, sharpen their basketball skills, and form connections.
The program returns for its second year with support from the Police Athletic League.
In her Instagram announcement, Hines-Allen wrote, "🏀✨WE'RE BACK! ✨🏀 I'm so excited to announce that my All-Girls Basketball Camp is back for YEAR 2!
💪🏾🔥," highlighting the return of the youth program.
The community initiative coincides with questions about her next professional destination.
Sports Illustrated reported that Hines-Allen posted an Instagram story on Tuesday, October 13, featuring a moving truck and a car about to be loaded onto it.
The image carried the caption, "On to the next..."
The post did not establish whether Hines-Allen intended to leave Indianapolis or was preparing to join another WNBA team.
Sports Illustrated noted that the message was ambiguous and did not confirm her plans for the upcoming season.
On the court, Hines-Allen provided experienced frontcourt depth throughout her season with Indiana.
According to the team's reported statistics, she appeared in 40 combined regular-season and playoff games, averaging 3.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.5 assists in 13.9 minutes per regular-season game.
Her production increased during the playoffs, when she averaged 7.0 points and 8.5 rebounds in 16.0 minutes per game.
She also stepped into the starting lineup when Aliyah Boston was sidelined, contributing defensive physicality and veteran experience.
Her strongest postseason performance came in the decisive third game against Las Vegas.
Sports Illustrated reported that Hines-Allen recorded 12 points and 12 rebounds in 20 minutes, matching her season high in rebounds.
She scored at least 12 points in only one other game that season, recording 13 against the Phoenix Mercury on June 24.
Hines-Allen entered the WNBA after being selected in the second round of the 2018 draft.
Her upcoming unrestricted free agency will give Indiana an opportunity to consider a new contract, while the player will also have to decide whether she wants to return.
