Now i want everybody to really take a second & Be honest with yourself… Yes A lot of sessions LOOK good: - Fancy cone drills - Crazy combo moves - Nonstop movement …but how much of that actually shows up & translates in a real game? I’ve been thinking about this heavy lately. There’s a difference between: Players leaving a session tired vs Players leaving a session actually BETTER So here is my real question: How do YOU make sure your workouts translate to real game situations? Is it: - Small-sided games? - Constraints? - Live reads? - Film work? - Something else? Or do you feel like most trainers (be honest) are just running workouts that look good on camera? 👇 Drop your thoughts — and if you disagree with something in here, even better… let’s talk about it.

What’s up fam! I want to get this community super active so we can all help each other learn, grow, and become the best coaches/trainers/players possible… With that said - our first ever GIVEAWAY is happening! Below are the details ⬇️ Prizes: $50 Giveaway (Venmo/Zelle) + a 30 minute zoom consultation with me and my team Rules: Must be on Level 4 or higher to be eligible. You increase your level by making discussion posts, commenting on others posts, and replying to comments. When people like your post/comment/reply, you receive a “point”. The posts should consist of basketball content that creates discussions for education/learning purposes On May 1st, all Level 4 members will be randomly put into a generator and one person will selected as the winner. Let’s get ittt!! Each month, prizes will get better as we continue to grow!

If you’re here, it’s because you’re trying to level up — not just run drills. So let’s talk real for a second… A lot of trainers think doing more = better results. More drills. More moves. More combos. But in my experience… Some of the biggest growth came from what I CUT OUT of my sessions. For me: I stopped overloading players with moves and started focusing on game-real reads + decision making. Less “cone work”… more live reactions. And the results? Way better transfer to games. 👀 So I’m curious… What’s ONE thing you used to do as a trainer that you either: - Completely removed - Or changed your approach on …and it actually made your players improve faster? 👇 Drop it below — could be: - A drill you stopped using - A mistake you realized - Something you used to overemphasize Let’s build a thread that actually helps everyone sharpen their craft.

What are some drills or techniques to teach a player how to use their off hand properly & effectively?

How do you structure a workout for a player wanting to become an elite dribble attacker?