They are tomorow at 3 30 pm at my time

There are at least 17 people in open gym who are better than me. And there’s gonna be 13-15 spots on the team.

I felt Good about it and I think it impacted a lot of students and hopefully it brings them closer to him and helps them use their gifts for him. If anyone wants to watch it here’s the link. 🔗 https://drive.google.com/file/d/16W99VMkdBIp4VRBxZ6G6VxTpY2i_8AEh/view?usp=drivesdk

Tryouts for the Freshman team are November 3rd. I’m a freshman, btw. I didn’t make the AAU team I recently tried out for but I hope I make this one.

A Basketball Breakdown — Part 1 No. Playing JV isn’t bad. In fact, depending on your age, experience, and the players ahead of you, it can be exactly where you need to be. As a freshman, playing on the 9th-grade team is completely normal. Playing JV as a freshman? Nothing wrong with that either. But if you’re serious about basketball, I believe you should have goals for where you want to be. Freshman: Learn. Develop. Compete. Sophomore: Be a major contributor on JV and start working your way into meaningful varsity minutes. Junior: The goal should be becoming a full-time varsity player. Senior: You should be competing to make a real impact. That doesn’t mean everyone develops on the exact same timeline. Sometimes there are great players in front of you. Sometimes you’re physically behind. Sometimes you simply need more time to develop. And that’s okay. JV isn’t a punishment. It’s an opportunity. You get more reps. You get more responsibility. You get more chances to make mistakes and learn from them. But you have to take advantage of it. Don’t look at JV and think, “I’m stuck here.” Look at it and think: “How can I make it impossible for my coaches to keep me here?” And remember — earning more playing time doesn’t start in games. It starts in practice. How hard do you compete? Do you defend? Do you communicate? Do you make your teammates better? Do you listen to coaching? Do you bring energy every single day? Are you getting better when nobody is watching? Your goal shouldn’t simply be to get off JV. Your goal should be to become good enough that the next level has to notice you. Wherever you are right now, play. Compete. Learn. Grow. Then prove you deserve more. Part 2 coming soon. 🏀 Trainer: @Logan Hinton, a former 5 year pro across three countries. Train Like a Pro!