QueenMe · New York City · 1v1 · All girls

Her game.Her rules.

QueenMe started as the first all-girls one-on-one basketball tournament, born in New York and played from borough courts to the Garden. Now it's growing into a platform for girls' basketball, culture and lifestyle, built with partners.

Photo: a young woman in a black QueenMe sweatshirt stands alone under the lights of a packed, dim gym, a team in pink behind her.

The call to greatness can only be answered by determination

From the QueenMe manifesto

What QueenMe is

More than a tournament.

  1. First, a tournament.Born in NYC, QueenMe was created to fill a void: giving young women ballers the same spotlight, the same energy and the same stage the game has always owed them.
  2. Now, a platform.The same energy is growing into girls' basketball, culture and lifestyle, built with partners.
  • One on one. All girls.

    High-school girls go 1v1. No system to hide in: her handle, her shot, her call, in front of a crowd that came to watch.

  • Born from WYP.

    A first-of-its-kind platform merging girls' basketball, culture and lifestyle branding. The team: Drego Moore Jr. and Eddie Shabot.

    Meet the team →
  • Queens crowned every year.

    Season champions since 2022: the Queens of New York '22, '23, '24 and '25.

    See the Hall of Fame →

The road

From borough courts to the Garden.

  1. A girls' one-on-one game at dusk on an outdoor Bronx court: a player dribbling, her opponent a step away, a QueenMe banner on the chain-link fence

    Round one · The boroughs

    It starts on the block.

    Public courts, rec centers, school gyms: QueenMe takes the 1v1 to where the game already lives. The 2026 Battle of the Boroughs scheduled stops in the Bronx and Manhattan.

  2. A player rising alone for a jump shot in a packed high-school gym, a QueenMe banner on the wall

    Round two · The bracket

    One on one. Nowhere to hide.

    Every matchup is her against one opponent, in front of a crowd that came to watch girls hoop. Win, and the lights get brighter.

  3. A player in a triple-threat stance facing her opponent on a big arena floor at halftime, the QueenMe logo on the centre-hung screen

    The final · The Garden

    Finals at Madison Square Garden.

    The 2026 High School Girls 1v1 Championship was scheduled for halftime of a Knicks game at Madison Square Garden on 22 March 2026. Borough courts to the Garden floor: that's the road.

    Event details: queenmesport.com schedule, March 2026.

Why it matters

The talent was always there. The stage wasn't.

  • Young women ballers rarely get the coverage.Real exposure. Real visibility.
  • Too many courts are built around the boys' game.All girls, every round, under the brightest lights.
  • Few high-profile places to compete.From borough courts to the Garden floor.
  • Pressure to fit someone else's idea of an athlete.Her game. Her rules.
A player in a black QueenMe sweatshirt cheering with both fists raised, teammates in pink cheering on the bench behind her
Building more than players.
A player in a black QueenMe sweatshirt sitting on a bench in a rec-center hallway, holding a basketball before a game

Players, parents and coaches

You got game? Prove it.

There's no open registration right now. Check queenmesport.com or @queenmesport for the next dates. This page is for partners, so we don't take player sign-ups here.

Partner with QueenMe

Build the next stage with us.

Align your brand with the future of women's basketball, in New York City and beyond. Here is how each way in starts; tell us what you have in mind in the form.

  • Sponsor a tournament

    What you get
    Shaped around your goals and the event. We go through the options on a first call.
    Where
    QueenMe tournaments in New York City. Which event or season, we agree with you.
    Next step
    Send the form below. We reply by email to set up a first call.
  • License the brand

    What you get
    The scope is set per partner. We go through it on a first call.
    Where
    The territory is agreed per partner.
    Next step
    Send the form below. We reply by email to set up a first call.
  • Bring QueenMe to your city

    What you get
    What QueenMe brings and what you bring locally is worked out on a first call.
    Where
    Your city.
    Next step
    Send the form below. We reply by email to set up a first call.
What are you interested in?
About your sponsorship

Add your name so we know who's writing.

Add an email address we can reply to.

This form is for brands, organizations and adults. We don't take player sign-ups here. Your details are used only to reply to you.

Inquiry sent.

We'll reply by email.

See product & licensing

Already in the game

  • WYPQueenMe was founded inside WYP, Eddie Shabot's youth brand incubator.
  • Knicks · Madison Square GardenThe 2026 High School Girls 1v1 Championship was scheduled for Knicks halftime at Madison Square Garden, 22 March 2026.
  • WNBA · SnipesListed as partners on queenmesport.com.
Names as shown under Our Partners on queenmesport.com, October 2026.

Who's behind it

QueenMe was born from WYP, the youth brand incubator of Sprayground co-founder Eddie Shabot, and is led with Drego Moore Jr., who grew up in Harlem and led Mamba League NYC alongside Kobe Bryant. Meet Eddie →

Prefer email?

info@queenmesport.com

Product & licensing

Wear the rules.

QueenMe isn't sold here. These pieces show where the brand already lives on product, and where licensing can take it.

The Pearl, an iridescent silver and purple QueenMe basketball, on a dark gym floor in a pool of light

The Pearl

A QueenMe basketball: iridescent pearl finish, pebbled grip, and Her game. Her rules. on the panel.

A black hoodie printed with HER GAME. HER RULES. across the chest

Her Game. Her Rules. hoodie

Heavyweight cotton blend, double-lined hood, the line every player already knows across the chest.

Every queengets herspotlight.

Sponsor it, license it, or bring it to your city. The next stage gets built with partners.

Partner with QueenMe