He wanted to keep ingraining the muscle memory of those fundamentals. A little bit of one-on-one at every level is always going to be competitive, fun, and energetic. At the whistle, the objective for the minnow is to dribble from one baseline to the next without ever having their ball knocked away or stolen from them.
As soon as they get down the court and back they are to shoot a basket from anywhere on the floor until it goes in. Each player will be given a basketball and will be challenged to dribble from one baseline to the next with one hand dominant or offhand. Players will then race back and forth with one another while trying to steal the basketball from the other player.
Have each player face one another without being able to change positions as they go up and down the court. This will force one player to always be moving backwards and another to be dribbling towards them. If both players are able to successfully complete a lap to both baselines they then have breakout to half-court as quick as they can. This drill basically mimics the exact same pregame warm-up drill used by legendary three point sharpshooter and NBA Hall of Famer Ray Allen.
Begin by having the shooter take a shot from underneath the basket just to the left of it while the other player tries to defend that Shoppe. Move out from underneath the basket in five incremental stations only after a basket is sunk all the way until you hit the three point line. Make sure that there is always a defender trying to block the shot. After the shot at the three point line has been made start back underneath the basket on the opposite side.
Then start running through the same five incremental stations with the defender trying to block shots every time all over again. This is maybe the most basic of all basketball games designed to help players hone their shot. Players are going to learn how to move quickly, shoot under duress, and shoot from awkward angles. Break the teams into two different groups. Have each group lineup single file behind their own baseline.
From there, each team gets a single basketball with a player having to dribble to the opposing baseline or the half-court line before they can come back and shoot a shot at their basket.
After shot has been made the next teammate in line gets the ball and their chance to do the exact same thing. Work all the way down the line until one team has completely gone through every player successfully. Give a single player a basketball and start them at the opposing baseline. Have them dribble down the court as quickly or as slowly as they like. If they make the basket the rest of the team has to come out and shoot from that same spot.
The last player to make the shot having to dribble all the way down to the opposing baseline and start the process all over again. This drill is similar to the way that the NBA runs the three point contest. You essentially have your players run through shooting drills that start them at one end of the three point line on the court.
Players begin shooting baskets from that initial position until they sink a shot. Players are times from the moment they shoot their first basket until they shoot their last successful one. The player with the fastest time is crowned the three point around the world champion. Obviously, this drill is better done with teams of at least 10 players five on each side. Start both teams at one baseline with a basketball apiece. Then ask these players to race down the court dribbling with their dominant hand before hitting the other baseline and coming back dribbling with only their offhand.
As soon as they hit the free-throw stripe on the way back they have to post up and sink a shot before they can give the ball back to their team.
After that, start the relay race all over again. First-team through the entire race from top to bottom wins. Break your team or your gym class into two different groups, one starting from one baseline and another starting from the other.
As soon as the whistle blows, each team is given a single basketball and a single player from that team will have to run out to a cone any cone and shoot their shot. After a basket is made the player must then make a pass from half-court back to their baseline. That the next shooter in line runs out to a different cone and must make that shot before they can pass the ball to their next teammate.
The basic gist of the game remains the same. However, this is a great start. You can also organize your drills where certain groups of players practice together for different skills.
Another group of your players that need a greater challenge, you might have them play 1v2 full court. While this takes more time and organization, it can be a great way to maximize the development of your team! Form Shooting Drill - Organization for a Team - This shows you how to organize your form shooting drills in a team setting. Elbow Shooting Drill - In addition to making shots from the elbow, you learn a format for rotations within your team shooting drills.
Fastbreak Shooting Drill - 12 Players, 1 Hoop - While improving your shooting out of the fast break, this also shows you a great way to organize a shooting drill when you have a bunch of players and only one basket.
It also shows you how to convert all of your 1v1 drills into 3v3 drills, so you can improve decision making and passing against help defenders. It is done in a live environment, so your players learn how to attack the defense. Lay Ups - This is an advanced drill that shows you different ways to finish around the basket. Maravich Stationary Ball Handling Drills - These are beginner drills to help develop better hand-eye coordination and a feel for the basketball.
Cone Touch Dribbling 12 Variations - This is a fun game that teaches players how to dribble, change directions, and keep their head up. Warm Up Dribbling Drill - This is a great warm up drill that teaches players how to play in a low stance while shooting lay ups. Pirate Dribbling, Mr. Cone Chair Dribbling Drill Through Traffic - This is a great way to teach your players to keep their heads up and dribble through traffic.
It improves ball handling and defense. You also improve your ability to make lay ups with defensive pressure. Full Court Press Breaker Overload Drill - This is a great ball handling and passing drill that teaches your team how to beat full court defensive pressure.
Pair Passing - This is a beginner drill to teach your players the technical skills for passing the ball. Pass and Switch - Here is a fun, fast-paced drill to improve passing. Wall Passing Drills - Here is a great way to improve passing and hand-eye coordination while maxing out repetitions. Diamond Reaction Passing - This is a fun way to warm up and get your player mentally focused. Monkey in the Middle and Bull in the Ring - Here is a great way to introduce defenders to your passing drills.
No Dribble Offense Drill - This is one of the best game-like drills to improve passing and cutting. Ball Reversal Offense Drill - This is an advanced drill that emphasizes ball reversals and ball movement.
Jump Stop Drill - This is a great drill for reducing travels, improving balance, and developing better footwork to improve scoring and passing angles. Defensive Slide Drill - This drill is essential for teaching your players how to slide and cut off the defense. Hip Turn Drill - A vital drill that teaches your players how to quickly change directions. Defensive Shell Drill - This creates proper help position and defensive rotations.
A foundation for all great defenses. Reaction Rebounding - This improves your rebounding, so you can properly finish every defensive possesion. Defensive Challenge Drill - This is a fun way to instill a defensive mentality in your team. A perfect merger of that age-old Scottish game and James Naismith's wonderful invention, the object of "golf" is similar to that of links, but on the hardwood.
The lowest score wins, and strokes or shots, in this case are tallied with every shot it takes for the player to make it in the basket. As a game for kids, golf teaches young players to shoot from spots all around the court.
The game requires two or more players and one basketball. The first player beings on the first hole, a predetermined spot where he or she must shoot. If the player makes the shot on the first attempt, the score for that "hole" is one. If the player misses that shot, they must shoot from where they grabbed the rebound. The score for that hole is the number of shots it took the player to make the basket.
Just like a golf course, you can do this from 18 different spots on the court. The lowest score wins. Like musical chairs but with basketballs, this game requires one ball per player and a source of music. Put the balls in a circle and have the kids walk around the balls while music plays.
Once the music stops, the players grab a basketball and shoot. When a player makes a basket, they sits down to show that they are finished. The last player standing is out. This is a common game with variations played in almost every beginner youth sport. Select one or two players to be "sharks. The rest of the players will be the "minnows" and will line up along the baseline facing the sharks.
The sharks will not have basketballs, and the minnows will each have one ball. For the minnows, the object of the game is to dribble from baseline to baseline without their ball being stolen or knocked out of bounds by a shark.
For the sharks, the object of the game is to eliminate as many minnows as possible within each round by stealing or deflecting their ball out of bounds. If a minnow loses their ball, they will become a shark in the next round. The round stops when each minnow has successfully made it across to the other baseline or has been turned into a shark. The last minnow remaining is deemed the winner, and the game stops when all minnows have been eliminated.
The last one or two minnows remaining will serve as sharks for the beginning of the next game. To play this baseball-inspired game, first divide the group into two even teams: a dribbling team and a shooting team. The dribbling team will have a basketball and will line up at one of the corners of the baseline.
The shooting team will have one or two basketballs and be lined up at the free throw line or closer depending on the age and skill level of the players. The dribblers' object is to make a "home run" by dribbling the basketball around half court and back to the line.
The shooters' object is to make the shot to get the dribblers out. If a shot is made, the shooters call out "stop," and the current dribbler freezes and the next dribbler may begin. If the dribbler makes it home, they get one point and return to the back of the line to run again. Continue until every dribbler is out and then switch team roles. The team with the most runs wins. To play this game, all the players must spread out on a line on the court baseline, sideline, three-point line, etc.
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