Most parents think their child needs more skill work. That is important but why does that piece alone not solve what you're really seeing problems with? In reality, here’s what I see every week: - Rushed decisions - Silent leadership - Confidence dropping after mistakes - Playing fast instead of playing smart These aren’t talent issues. They’re point guard IQ and confidence issues. No one teaches young guards: - How to slow the game down - How to lead teammates - How to respond emotionally after mistakes That’s what separates floor generals from “just guards.” The rarest & most valuable guards in today's game is the FLOOR GENERAL.That gap is what I’m solving with my POINT GUARD MENTORSHIP. I want to pour into a few players personally & take on this journey. NEXT STEPS... I was never the fastest, strongest, biggest or did not have the most talent in my peer groups. But I became a college & professional point guard. I'm living proof & I've seen it with other players I trained over the years: It is possible for each player to surpass what others think you're capable of! But you're not getting there like everyone else or training like everyone else. I focus on: - Decision-making under pressure - Body language after turnovers & inside the huddle - Leadership when its not popular or teammates aren’t locked in - Confidence when the game speeds up Because skill without control doesn’t translate. Talent has nothing to do with this & I want players to understand they can control these things. Over the years, I’ve worked with guards who: - Had talent but lacked confidence - Were overlooked because they weren’t vocal - Played scared of making mistakes Once those mental & leadership pieces clicked, everything changed. That’s the foundation of what I’m opening soon. Only 10 spots! If you would like to apply for the Point Guard mentorship, please write back "POINT GUARD"

How to train beginners and younger kids who want to have more fun than drill

I have a hard time setting up practices. I want to focus on moving without the ball and handling pressure. Any tips and help is appreciated.

Does anyone have drills that helps players to keep their dribble alive while on the perimeter? I notice a lot of kids instantly picks up the basketball as soon as an opponent gets near them or press up. Therefore leaving the player dead in the water because they have cut of one option due to lack of teammates movement and the player losing the ability to dribble.

How to teach beginners individual defense and team defense