- be strong on the fundamentals of the game (footwork, hands, body positioning)
- work on being perfect before fast - do it properly, then be quick enough to be uncomfortable
- drills need to provide enough of a challenge for your team that your leaders will rise up and talk, lead, get others doing properly
- want adversity, want players to have to think and talk
- give a change command to the next group in the drill but only give just enough time that they have to communicate and organize quickly
- transition within a drill or between drills should be done without delay, want chaos
- if a group is playing too slow or not correctly then give a point to the other team and boot the poor performers out of the drill
- look to test mental strength of players, important to know who gives up too early, who battles to the end
Coaching is indeed a privilege. With it, comes the tremendous responsibility of giving back to the game. Through sharing, our players benefit, our programs advance, and we realize personal growth.
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Gregg Popovich - emphasis in drills
Coach Popovich pays great attention to detail and places emphasis on doing the right things the right way. If he is listed as a presenter at a clinic, that clinic is definitely worth attending. Who knows, maybe he'll be a headline coach at a Can-Am Basketball clinic (next one is June 4-5) in years to come? On the topic of drills, Coach emphasizes:
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