For those of you now running your own player development business, what did your path look like? Did you gain experience working under a school, a team, or a training facility? Or did you jump straight into building your own client base? I’d love to hear what worked for you and any lessons from that journey.

I just finished Handle Hustle day 2. I worked up a great sweat. It opened my central nervous system up! Stopping on a dime is very important. This drill package is great for that. It's a live pivot to create space from your defender.

Hi everyone, writing this post because I am considering becoming a video coordinator for my college's mens basketball team. I'm going to be a senior in college next year and I've thought about pursuing it the last week or two after having lunch with a former NBA scout and he said it would be a great way to get experience and lead to a possible NBA path. I'm currently coaching a lot of AAU (5th-12th grade) and private train a lot and know long term I want to do player development and train players, but kind of like the idea of having a chance to break into the NBA. Of course thats not a guarantee, but what do you guys think? Based off what I'm trying to do, does it make sense for me to pursue this?

Tell me more about it I have 2 big man but they all beginners. Just got beat so bad last game. I ran 1 4 2 big guys in elbows but they tried to gamble every time. We didn’t take care of the balls well enough.

What’s one basketball skill you thought was OVERRATED…until you actually got better at it? I notice a lot of player underestimate things like conditioning, footwork, or passing angles…until they realize it completely changes their game.