#Hoops March 25

We may earn money or products from the companies mentioned in this post.

In March 2025, several of us are taking part in the 30-Day Math Puzzle Coach4aday Challenge. Each day, a new puzzle is posted, giving readers twenty-four hours to solve it before the correct answer and explanation appear in the following day’s blog—alongside the next challenge. Today the math puzzle is called HOOPS.

30-Day Challenges serve a purpose of self-improvement. Solving math puzzles strengthens critical thinking, problem-solving, and logical reasoning skills by challenging the brain to recognize patterns and think creatively. It also helps improve memory and cognitive flexibility, keeping the mind sharp and engaged. There are many over the counter supplements for memory enhancement claiming to help us do this but exercising the brain is still better in my opinion.

Math Puzzle 30-Day Challenge Guidelines

Unlike previous challenges the Math Puzzle will appear just on the Coach4aday blog. The rules to participate are simple.

  1. Look at the puzzle and attempt to solve.
  2. If you gave it a shot, hit the like button at the end of the post—but please don’t share your answer and spoil the challenge for others. Feel free to brag about your success once the solution is revealed the next day!
  3. Keep up with your score and see how many you can solve in March
  4. If so, inclined share the post using the hash tag #Coach4adayChalllenge

Math Puzzle #26-Hoops

Think of this puzzle as shooting hoops at a county fair. A point is scored when the ball lands on an orange square. Give the coordinates of the last square that should be orange. Hint-Look for commonality between numbers and letters.

If you attempt to solve hit the like button.

Math Puzzle #25-Answer

Yesterday’s puzzle was on shapes. The goal is to determine which shape (1-6) contains more white than black?

Answer: Shape 3. All the others contain equal portions of each.

Coach4aday

My purpose in life is to coach. I am a former collegiate basketball coach, director of athletics, and chief of staff. I worked at four NCAA Division I & II universities during my career. At each campus I learned timeless lessons on teamwork and leadership. Today my passion is coaching others on what it takes to lead, serve, and succeed.

You may also like...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.