1 Drill: Arizona. We can't work enough on passing, cutting, and layups. Tara VanDerveer shares 'Arizona.'
Pass up, back, diagonal and finish. Cut hard, finish tough. Vary the finish. We can add resistance near the rim.
3 Concepts: The COVID-19 Pandemic has forced many coaches and players to Remote Learning.
1. Practice the first lesson of Stoicism, "Control what you can control." We control our attitude, choices, and effort. Adopt techniques from the Learning How to Learn course.
The Pomodoro Technique: 20 seconds can make your study more efficient. Alternate study and break periods. Attention is fatiguable.
Even some pro sports teams have adopted a 25 minute on, 5 minute break approach.
2. Spaced repetition. "Repetitions make reputations."
Whether pick-and-roll defense or 3-on-3 small sided games, repetition at regular intervals helps accelerate the learning curve.
3. Multiple inputs. We learn by seeing, hearing, and doing. We also learn via "self-testing." After reading or practice, write key concepts in your notebook. Writing helps retention. Don Meyer kept three notebooks - one for basketball, one for general knowledge, and a gratitude notebook for his wife that he gave to her annually. Every outstanding player is a student of the game.
CONTENT. Seek memorable content, like the videos from the Cross Canada Coaches Clinic and its 23 videos.
YouTube Video Breakdown sites (sample)
Coach Daniel YouTube Channel
Basketball Immersion YouTube Channel
BBallBreakdown YouTube Channel
Mason Waters YouTube
Play: via @BBallImmersion Stagger DHO '3'
Dribble handoffs can come at the beginning or end of a play.
Lagniappe: Newell's triad - Footwork, balance, maneuvering speed
AD shows his quickness and finishing skills with the reverse to avoid a block. "Basketball is a game of separation."
Lagniappe 2: Notre Dame Women, Halfcourt Offense
Collection of Muffet McGraw sets.
Iverson action through the elbow of 1-4.