
Beginner - 5 shots attempted on each side of the court. Shoot 5 free throws.Intermediate - 5 shots made on each side of the court. Make 5 free throws.Advanced - 10 shots made on each side of the court. Make 10 Free throws.Random - Shoot a different shot each time. Shoot 2 free throws. Once you have developed consistency with your footwork and your shooting, this can be a great way to simulate games where you rarely get the same shot twice in a row. It is also a great way to practice game-like free throw shooting with only 2 free throws at a time.For example, you might choose a series of 3 to 5 shots. If you take the drill above, here is a sample that you can do. 1. Post Cut - Reverse Pivot - Shot.2. Post Cut - Reverse Pivot - Sweep - Lay Up.3. Post Cut - Reverse Pivot - Sweep - Shot.4. Two Free Throws. Track and chart your shots to gauge progress.
This practice has no coaching points
This practice has no progressions
Four players standing still make every ball handler's job harder. Teach V-cuts, L-cuts and back cuts so your team gets open and punishes defenders who overplay.
Good team defence is five players guarding the ball, not five separate one-on-ones. The shell drill is where that starts, so here is how to teach help-side positioning and rotations from the first week of the season.
Rebounding is the least glamorous thing in basketball and one of the most decisive. It is also almost entirely a habit, which means it is entirely coachable.