Eliminate This Common Mistake After You
Turnover The Ball - Never Chase a Mistake

329 SHARES
Share on Facebook Tweet This Share on Linkedin Share via Email
Share on Facebook Tweet This Share on Linkedin Share via Email

In this video from our Elite Guard Camps, Adam Hepker discusses a concept called “Never Chase a Mistake.”

This approach will help you gain more playing time, reduce turnovers, and reduce fouls.


 

Related Resources:

Breakthrough Basketball Camps



329 SHARES
Share on Facebook Tweet This Share on Linkedin Share via Email
Share on Facebook Tweet This Share on Linkedin Share via Email
What do you think? Let us know by leaving your comments, suggestions, and questions...




Comments
Most Likes First   Oldest First   Newest First
Lyn Pemberton says:
5/28/2015 at 7:47:13 PM

Agree, never play the poor me - the opposition have already passed or scored while you have the hang dog look - 2 errors. Positive action speaks louder; transition quickly into a strong defensive mode and work hard with purpose to help your team recover the ball.

Like
  1 reply  
Joe Haefner says:
6/1/2015 at 8:23:10 AM

Completely agree, Lyn. Never let a mistake compound into another mistake.

Like
   
Scott von Stade says:
5/30/2015 at 12:15:20 PM

Great point to never chase and "Next Play" needs to be a team mantra to get your teammate back on track. The recovery should be practiced. Player 1 makes a pass, defender 2 cuts into passing lane for steal. How quick can player 1 recover to a solid defensive position and protect the rim? This can work into taking a charge at the other end, depending on skill level. You always give quality information for free, thanks, 209 Hornets Black.

Like
  1 reply  
Joe Haefner says:
6/1/2015 at 8:22:06 AM

Never thought of actually replicating the turnover to practice this approach. I like that idea, Scott.

Like
   
Leave a Comment
Name
:
Email (not published)
:
Nineteen minus eight is equal to?  (Prevents Spam)
Answer
:
 Load New Question
Comments
:
Leave this Blank
: