• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Catholic Review

Catholic Review

Inspiring the Archdiocese of Baltimore

Menu
  • Home
  • News
        • Local News
        • World News
        • Vatican News
        • Obituaries
        • Featured Video
        • En Español
        • Sports News
        • Official Clergy Assignments
        • Schools News
  • Commentary
        • Contributors
          • Question Corner
          • George Weigel
          • Elizabeth Scalia
          • Michael R. Heinlein
          • Effie Caldarola
          • Guest Commentary
        • CR Columnists
          • Archbishop William E. Lori
          • Rita Buettner
          • Christopher Gunty
          • George Matysek Jr.
          • Mark Viviano
          • Father Joseph Breighner
          • Father Collin Poston
          • Amen Columns
  • Entertainment
        • Events
        • Movie & Television Reviews
        • Arts & Culture
        • Books
        • Recipes
        • CR for Kids
  • About Us
        • Contact Us
        • Our History
        • Meet Our Staff
        • Photos to own
        • Shop
        • CR Media platforms
        • Electronic Edition
        • Subscribe
  • Advertising
  • Kids
  • Radio/Podcasts
        • Catholic Review Radio
        • Protagonistas de Fe
        • In God’s Image
        • “In Charity and Truth” with Archbishop William E. Lori
  • News Tips
  • Subscribe
Immanuel Quickley, a standout point guard for the Toronto Raptors,  announced the establishment of the Quickley Family Foundation in a March 25 ceremony at his high school alma mater, The John Carroll School in Bel Air. Pictured, from left, are:  Nitrease Quickley, Immanuel’s mother; Julian White, an eighth grader from Edgewood Middle School (scholarship recipient); Immanuel Quickley; and Christian Sneed, an eighth grader from Aberdeen Middle School (scholarship recipient). (Courtesy The John Carroll School).

NBA star Immanuel Quickley establishes scholarship fund at John Carroll

April 3, 2025
By Catholic Review Staff
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Schools, Sports

Giving back to his high school was a slam-dunk decision for NBA star Immanuel Quickley.

The standout point guard for the Toronto Raptors announced the establishment of the Quickley Family Foundation in a March 25 ceremony at his high school alma mater, The John Carroll School in Bel Air.

The foundation will provide the Immanuel Quickley Scholarship Awards with up to five student-athletes annually receiving free tuition for outstanding academic and athletic achievements at the Harford County Catholic school.

Immanuel Quickley, a standout point guard for the Toronto Raptors,  announced the establishment of the Quickley Family Foundation in a March 25 ceremony at his high school alma mater, The John Carroll School. The foundation will give up to five scholarships annually. (Courtesy The John Carroll School).

Academic leaders, former coaches, teachers and Quickley helped launch the Quickley Family Foundation at the ceremony. The foundation is a charitable initiative dedicated to “celebrating family, faith and giving back to the local community.”

Quickley, a 2018 John Carroll graduate, is a key player for the Raptors, a member of the NBA’s Eastern Conference. He is averaging 17.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and 5.9 assists for Toronto. The 6-foot-2 guard played two seasons at Kentucky after leading John Carroll to the Baltimore Catholic League title in 2018. 

Drafted in the first round (25th overall) by the Oklahoma City Thunder in 2020, he was traded quickly to the New York Knicks. In four seasons with the Knicks, the Havre de Grace native  established himself as one of the best guards in the NBA, averaging 12.9 points and 3.0 assists.

In December 2023, the Knicks traded Quickley to the Raptors where he has blossomed into one of the top ball distributors in the league. He earned a five-year, $175 million contract on July 8, 2024.

The 25-year-old has been limited to 31 games this season because of early-season injuries, but he has scored in double figures in each of his past five games, including a 21-point, 7-assist effort against the Washington Wizards March 24.

Quickley said his education at John Carroll played a pivotal role in his success on and off the court.

“Education has always been a cornerstone of my family’s values,” Quickley said at the John Carroll event. “I wouldn’t be where I am today without the support of my teachers, coaches and community. It’s an honor to give back to the school that shaped me and to support students who are striving for excellence both in the classroom and on the field.”

The Immanuel Quickley Scholarship Awards are designed to provide financial and academic support to students who have demonstrated achievements both in and out of the classroom. 

Quickley said his commitment to supporting education is deeply rooted in his family’s values. His mother, Nitrease Quickley, is an educator, and she said the Quickley family has always placed a high priority on the power of a solid education. Additionally, faith plays a central role in the Quickley family’s philanthropic efforts, and the foundation’s mission is to “pay it forward” and make a meaningful impact on students in need.

Click play below to view a video of Immanuel Quickley’s press conference at John Carroll School.

YouTube video

Read More Schools

Sister Patricia Anne Bossle, D.C., former president of Seton Keough High School, dies at 86

Navigating the leap to high school

Meet four shining lights from the Class of 2026

Catholic high schools in Baltimore celebrate 2,250 graduates in Class of 2026

Former Cristo Rey Jesuit High School president named Baltimore County Schools superintendent 

Terry Nolan Jr. becomes Mount Carmel’s first BCL Hall of Famer, joins class of 12

Copyright © 2025 Catholic Review Media

Print Print

Primary Sidebar

Catholic Review Staff

Click here to view all posts from this author

For the latest news delivered twice a week via email or text message, sign up to receive our free enewsletter.

| MOST POPULAR |

  • Question Corner: How do I know if I’m excommunicated due to my past support of the SSPX?
  • Major relics of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque attract throngs of faithful to the Baltimore Basilica
  • In Independence Day Mass, Archbishop Lori calls for continued witness to human dignity
  • After the Vatican declares SSPX in formal schism, what’s next for the Church?
  • France’s traditionalist Catholics rally behind Pope Leo XIV after SSPX schism

| Latest Local News |

Sister Patricia Anne Bossle, D.C., former president of Seton Keough High School, dies at 86

Archbishop Lori launches podcast on renewing civic life and the political culture

Major relics of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque attract throngs of faithful to the Baltimore Basilica

Radio Interview: Catholicism, religious freedom and the early United States

In Independence Day Mass, Archbishop Lori calls for continued witness to human dignity

| Latest World News |

Supreme Court strikes down some Trump priorities, but expands presidential power

When the American pope comes for July 4 dinner, here’s what happens

US cardinal: Exorcist role should be ‘private’ after priest’s removal tied to UFO controversy

Catholic leaders, aid workers respond to Venezuela earthquakes

As America marks 250 years, Ukrainian Catholic bishops offer a lesson in what freedom costs

| Catholic Review Radio |

Footer

Our Vision

Real Life. Real Faith. 

Catholic Review Media communicates the Gospel and its impact on people’s lives in the Archdiocese of Baltimore and beyond.

Our Mission

Catholic Review Media provides intergenerational communications that inform, teach, inspire and engage Catholics and all of good will in the mission of Christ through diverse forms of media.

Contact

Catholic Review
320 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
443-524-3150
mail@CatholicReview.org

 

Social Media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent

  • Sister Patricia Anne Bossle, D.C., former president of Seton Keough High School, dies at 86
  • Supreme Court strikes down some Trump priorities, but expands presidential power
  • When the American pope comes for July 4 dinner, here’s what happens
  • US cardinal: Exorcist role should be ‘private’ after priest’s removal tied to UFO controversy
  • Catholic leaders, aid workers respond to Venezuela earthquakes
  • As America marks 250 years, Ukrainian Catholic bishops offer a lesson in what freedom costs
  • Catholic priest killed in Central African Republic remembered as a messenger of peace
  • To a future of abundance?
  • A Dinner Disaster

Search

Membership

Catholic Media Assocation

Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association

The Associated Church Press

© 2026 CATHOLIC REVIEW MEDIA, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED