submitted by /u/afteraction [link] [comments] |
Trying to improve my game
I don’t really have the money to have a coach come out and help me but maybe I can wrangle up some tips from you guys on Reddit.
I am 18 years old. 6’5″, 170 lbs and started playing basketball two years ago.
That’s right two years ago. After watching a college basketball game. It inspired me to play. Ever since I’ve been playing. I am still in High School. Going onto my junior year so I have time to still play ball. But my skill needs to improve a lot because my confidence level is low and my shooting percentage is also low. I’ve been getting better every day but I need real help, or just real drills and tips/tricks.
I really don’t know what to ask but just to leave it on this one note. I wish to improve my game. I am tall but I feel like I can be a good shooting guard and not a post. I really don’t know what do you guys think.
Email me if you have some in-depth info for me. I’d highly appreciate that!
submitted by /u/LarzBoss
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It’s decision week for some of the DC area’s top senior boys’ basketball players
Moore is 6-foot-3 and plays AAU basketball for Team Takeover. » Severn School senior guard L.J. Owens took an official visit to William & Mary this …
Be the leader that you would want
Do you aspire to be the captain of your team? Maybe you are just starting out in coaching and are excited to make an impact. Leadership on and off the court used to be centered on the leader, commanding attention and making their voice heard,
But today that type of authority doesn’t win much commitment or sacrifice from others. Instead, today’s best leaders find ways to notice others and demonstrate their willingness to listen. Great team leaders search for ways to make their teammates the focus of the cheers. At its heart, leadership is selfless, not selfish. So whether you are on or off the court, find ways to lift others up and you just might find yourself in leadership.
Why we need a shot clock in AAU Basketball
The pace of an AAU Basketball game is already high so why even consider a shot clock? AAU is intended to prepare athletes for future competitive basketball. Shot clock management is an important skill for all High School, College, and Pro players.
In any given year many AAU teams will compete in 3 or 4 times more games than a High School season. These games are important training opportunities.
And the same reasons we value a shot clock in all other basketball competition is why the AAU should adopt it.
submitted by /u/CyFairSportsReport [link] [comments] |
Driving, parking and evacuating
I spent a lot of time in the car over the summer driving our son to AAU basketball tournaments, and SiriusXM saved my sanity. Dedicated channels to …
The Future of NBA Player Development Is Soccer’s Youth Academy Model
NBA people love to complain about AAU basketball and the many ways it hurts American players. However, the complaints of a multibillion-dollar …
Memorial Day Classic 2017
This upcoming weekend, AAU will host its annual Memorial Day Classic.
the AAU Debate – Horrible or Positive?
Is it “Horrible, terrible AAU basketball” or a “positive experience”?
Thanks to an article from Marty Farmer, a positive look into AAU basketball. Turns out, it is all about your coaches! Here is his full article re-published with permission:
AAU basketball is often a polarizing topic among coaches, parents and fans of youth basketball. Continue reading “the AAU Debate – Horrible or Positive?”
2016 AAU National Championships and Super Showcases
Check out our photogallery from this past summer.