|
Comments
|
|
kitsi avila says:
5/12/2009 at 7:12:34 AM
wow...
amazing.. i love this... dribbling, passing, cutting and shooting... il apply this..tnx
|
|
Melpert Dean says:
5/12/2009 at 7:13:01 AM
This website is totally awesome, you guys are basketball GENIUSES.
|
|
stefan says:
5/12/2009 at 11:08:52 AM
i already do this typ of drills in my practice. it works very well for me and its never boring for my players. your site is awesome, thank you very very much for your effort.
i am looking forward to the new offseason work out
|
|
Bob Jackson says:
5/12/2009 at 8:40:41 PM
A great site with plenty to offer junior teams in Australia
|
|
Deanna says:
5/13/2009 at 1:32:58 PM
I always find something I can use!!!
Keep it up Gentlemen.
You''re Awesome!
|
|
jaymar says:
11/4/2009 at 10:10:11 PM
hi! i like this drill... do u have more drills like this for advance? thanks
|
|
andrew says:
11/30/2009 at 6:44:48 PM
I love it
|
|
holidaze says:
2/5/2010 at 1:19:28 PM
It seems like every comment left for every single thing on this website was made by the creators of this website. I highly doubt my comment will actually post. With that said this drill is stupid. Why? Because how often in a game, will your player actually be dribbling two basketball?? Yes this drill is stupid.
|
|
Joe Haefner (Co-creator of the website) says:
2/5/2010 at 1:38:48 PM
Lol.. how much time do you think we have, Holidaze?
Have you ever heard of the overload training principle? I'm assuming not by your comments. It's a principle that takes an activity you do during games and makes it that much harder so when you actually do the game activity, it seems easy.
The purpose of the drill is to handle two balls, so when you are passing and dribbling with one ball during the game, it seems easy. The same reason coaches do 4 on 3 overload drills to improve defense. That's why speed-reading experts have you read books upside down and at faster speeds than you are comfortable with.
|
|
cp says:
9/27/2010 at 1:02:12 PM
I do not like this drill because: We teach the point guard to declare a side when making an entry pass instead of from the middle of the court.
Very seldom will a point guard make a "push pass" for the entry so why practice it.
Also we usually do not start our Offense with a player cutting to the wing from the corner.
|
|
CoachHammon says:
1/8/2011 at 6:17:55 PM
Holidaze hopefully is not actually coaching anyone after a brilliant comment like that. Myself and my team practice dribbling 2 balls everyday in practice, and I'm sure they could all dribble circles around you with one ball. it improves your ball handling drastically. But you are right holidaze, very seldom will a player ever dribble 2 balls at once during a game. ??? Really? Were you being serious? Hahaha not everyone can be a basketball genius.
|
|
Deuce says:
3/29/2011 at 1:52:15 PM
I like the concepts in this drill...a couple of questions, though. Does player 1 shoot a layup or a jumpshot? As far as fluidity goes, is this something where you would have two lines, or everyone paired up and alternating positions?
Thanks.
|
|
TombO says:
3/26/2012 at 8:52:01 PM
Talk to me. I lik dis drill. It helps me play better. I practice every day and do 100 free throws. I also do drills. Thank you.
Keep it up guys. Practice hard and dont give up. Look at John Wall. He was just a normal kid and now he is playing in the NBA
TombO
|
|
