Inside, you can start exploring: 🔥 Handle Hustle Lite 🎯 Shooter’s System Lite ⚡ Finishing Formula Lite These programs are designed to help you level up your game with real drills, concepts, and workouts used in the same workouts with my NBA, WNBA, and High Major clients. Get the FULL Program's here: Handle Hustle: 10 for 10: https://www.skool.com/handlehustlebydannycooper/classroom/2b2ff663?md=c35af6bec3bb491da6b7907b202fe917 The Shooter's System: https://www.skool.com/handlehustlebydannycooper/classroom/346d02a6?md=5dd10e8d5c6845d886c04e7874a4fe93 The Finishing Formula: https://www.skool.com/handlehustlebydannycooper/classroom/a7b077cb?md=ed9e31705d304010b549ca04d03474dc I’ll be active in here answering questions, dropping insights, and helping you improve. Dive into the classroom, introduce yourself, and let’s get to work 👊

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What's up Skool Fam! Have a few minutes in between our 8th and 9th high-level workout of the day lol... Wanted to make a post about how we've been utilizing DL (Differential Learning) in our shooting workouts Some of the player's we work with easily make 80-90/100 spot shots. So it's my job to challenge them and find ways to make them miss (I like to get them to the 35-45% range in workouts. Some DL strategies we've deployed are: 1. Bad Passes (high and low, no seams, timing) 2. Different stances (Feet wide, Feet tight, lunge position, funky feet) 3. Visual Constraints (one eye closed) 4. Different basketballs (sizes, leagues, NBA vs. Europe) 5. Varied Footwork (Hop, 1,2, 1 dribble 4 steps) 6. Release Speed (Quick vs. normal vs. delayed) 7. Distance Calibration (Close, Mid-Range, Three, 40 Feet) 8. Sensory Noises (Audio Cues, Loud Music) 9. Balance/Contact These are some of the strategies we've been implementing and seen crazyyy results What are your thoughts? At what point is DL "Doing too much"? How often would you have a shooting workout be primarily Differential Learning vs. Traditional? For more like this, join our membership community here: https://www.skool.com/dannycooperbasketball/about

Just posted this in our Membership community but figured I'd share with y'all as well! Over the past 5 weeks, My team and I have worked with 30+ High-Level High School, College, and NBA players. I've been fascinated by each player's individual constraints. It's been such a cool process dissecting each player's shot and helping guide them towards solutions. Through this process, we've identified 5 "non-negotiables" that regardless of variability, differential learning, and adaptability, if these 5 are constant, the basketball has a great chance of going in! 1. Hand placement (Shooting hand in the middle of the basketball) 2. Straight ball path (Up the body from the '1' Position, not swinging right or left) 3. Proper sequencing under the basketball as it stabilizes at the '2' position (body attaches under the ball when the 2 position is formed) 4. Straight Follow Through with pointer finger to the floor 5. Wide and Balanced Landing, shoulders forward on tippy toes What are your thoughts? Am I missing any? Do you know any GREAT shooter without these 5?

What's up fam! How can I help you this week?