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Jan '25 •
Shooting Machine
Looking for a shooting machine. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated!
Poll
14 members have voted
1 like • Jan '25
I've used Dr. Dish and the Gun. The Gun seems to be a sturdier and more robust machine. However, the Dr. Dish user interface is more comprehensive for a coach. You can assign drills for your players to complete. You can see how players are shooting. The Gun appears to only allow the player to check their stats. Coaches can't see it. The Dr. Dish broke more easily in my opinion, though. I had to replace the same part three times in 14 months.
Jan '25 •
Lock Left Development
Curious to hear about everyone’s lock left journey. I am a week or so into implementing the lock left with my varsity group. So far we have good success locking the ball left through man pressure as well as a conservative 2-2-1 to start the ball going left. I’m noticing there’s missing communication and ball watching. Mainly from the guys who are playing as the Bear and Nail, they’re failing to matchup after the first 5-7 seconds of transition. Causing sloppy scrams on the back side when the skip is thrown. My team is undersized and not very instinctive when closing off so this makes us very vulnerable to teams that make good reads in dominos. Is this common early on for many of you who’s implemented the lock left?
2 likes • Jan '25
We had a lot of success with LL initially. It's been more difficult since the holiday break. Teams that play us a second time have a more solid game plan to exploit our principles. This usually involves 1-4 sets to stretch our help defense into leaving eraser positions. I've moved into zones since district play has started. However, I do believe in the LL as the defense for our program. Our JH team is 14-3 since installing it. It works! @Matt Burrows thanks for the ideas on how to better teach matching up, "see it, fix it" is gold!
3 likes • Jan '25
This drill has been the best way to teach transition defense for me. I've been using it for three years now. I've modified the rules to emphasize what we want to get better at, but it always helps our team communication. This year we've used it to practice getting into our chaser, spacer, and eraser positions off a make or a miss. I wouldn't say that we are a great transition defense team by any metric, but I've noticed a high-level of transfer from this drill to games since I've begun using it.
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Active 10h ago
Joined Oct 23, 2024
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