Basketball is not just a game,its a dream of many people.
let us discuss some Fundamental Tips and Secrets.
we are going to focus on : -Creating the Right Habits
- Tips on How To Practice
-Shooting
-How to Practice Shooting
Creating the Right Habits - Tips
on How To Practice
“Never give up, for that is just the place and time that the
tide will turn.”
Practice sessions or pickup games are going to be most productive
when you concentrate on improving one or more specifics
fundamental or aspect of your game. It may range from getting
more offensive rebounds, to blocking out or cutting off the
baseline defensively, etc. Playing 1 on 1 is an especially good way
to work on fundamentals.
Decide what you are going to improve upon. Objectively rate your
progress periodically. Before going out to play a pick up game, say
to yourself, "I'm going to work on improving this specific
weakness." Try to beat your opponent with your weakness. This
way you will become even better.
If the competition (the other players) in your area is weak, then go
to where the better players are. Play against the best competition
and don't be afraid of anyone. Even play against players who are a
size mismatch, as this may help you down the line if you switch
positions. Play as much as you can, and against the best
competition you can find.
Write Out Your Practice Plans on Paper
Make daily, weekly and monthly training plans. Make written
schedules for daily practice routines with minute-by-minute plans.
Writing things down helps to save time, energy and it has a way of
making things happen easier. Make a daily practice schedule and
follow it. Take your written practice schedule with you to the court
and follow it.
be able to maximize the results you get with the minimum amount
of time you put in. Avoid wasting time. Practice the fundamentals
first and for the longest time, then if you have some extra energy,
you may allow yourself to play around with some "tricks".
Begin your basketball workout with whatever fundamental you
want to improve upon most. Therefore, you will be able to give it
the most important areas more time and energy. By allocating
more time at the beginning of your workout for your priorities, you
will improve that aspect faster, since you have more focus and
energy at the beginning of the workout and your mind is fresh to
concentrate fully.
You Play Like You Practice, So Get in the
Habit of Playing Hard
“I can’t imagine a person becoming a success who
doesn’t give this game of life everything he’s got.”
Walter Cronkite
Players often try to psyche up for big games, but more often than
not it does not work. Consistency is the difference b etween the
good and great player. Develop consistency by practicing at a
higher intensity.
You will play like you practice. Some players don't practice at full
speed and inevitably have problems adjusting to game pace. Force
yourself to play hard all the time. It will be hard for a while, but
soon it will become second nature and a habit. Avoid playing at
half speed, it's dangerous and it's habit forming too.
By always playing hard, you will find yourself having more good
games, and they will be punctuated by great games. Force yourself
to concentrate on playing hard every time out and it will pay off in
playing better consistently.
“All things are difficult before they are easy."
next page:
More Than 40,000 Players Worldwide Are Already Using This "Strange" Dribbling System To Quickly Develop "Pro Handles" And Ball-On-A-String Confidence Like Never Before..
Pro Guard Trainer Alex Maroko GIVES AWAY His Best 4-Week Dribbling Workout -- 100%
Click Here!
let us discuss some Fundamental Tips and Secrets.
we are going to focus on : -Creating the Right Habits
- Tips on How To Practice
-Shooting
-How to Practice Shooting
Creating the Right Habits - Tips
on How To Practice
“Never give up, for that is just the place and time that the
tide will turn.”
Practice sessions or pickup games are going to be most productive
when you concentrate on improving one or more specifics
fundamental or aspect of your game. It may range from getting
more offensive rebounds, to blocking out or cutting off the
baseline defensively, etc. Playing 1 on 1 is an especially good way
to work on fundamentals.
Decide what you are going to improve upon. Objectively rate your
progress periodically. Before going out to play a pick up game, say
to yourself, "I'm going to work on improving this specific
weakness." Try to beat your opponent with your weakness. This
way you will become even better.
If the competition (the other players) in your area is weak, then go
to where the better players are. Play against the best competition
and don't be afraid of anyone. Even play against players who are a
size mismatch, as this may help you down the line if you switch
positions. Play as much as you can, and against the best
competition you can find.
Write Out Your Practice Plans on Paper
Make daily, weekly and monthly training plans. Make written
schedules for daily practice routines with minute-by-minute plans.
Writing things down helps to save time, energy and it has a way of
making things happen easier. Make a daily practice schedule and
follow it. Take your written practice schedule with you to the court
and follow it.
“It’s what you learn after you know it all that counts.”
Concentrate on the Fundamentals, The Priority Principal
Spend the majority of your time on the fundamentals and you willbe able to maximize the results you get with the minimum amount
of time you put in. Avoid wasting time. Practice the fundamentals
first and for the longest time, then if you have some extra energy,
you may allow yourself to play around with some "tricks".
Begin your basketball workout with whatever fundamental you
want to improve upon most. Therefore, you will be able to give it
the most important areas more time and energy. By allocating
more time at the beginning of your workout for your priorities, you
will improve that aspect faster, since you have more focus and
energy at the beginning of the workout and your mind is fresh to
concentrate fully.
You Play Like You Practice, So Get in the
Habit of Playing Hard
“I can’t imagine a person becoming a success who
doesn’t give this game of life everything he’s got.”
Walter Cronkite
Players often try to psyche up for big games, but more often than
not it does not work. Consistency is the difference b etween the
good and great player. Develop consistency by practicing at a
higher intensity.
You will play like you practice. Some players don't practice at full
speed and inevitably have problems adjusting to game pace. Force
yourself to play hard all the time. It will be hard for a while, but
soon it will become second nature and a habit. Avoid playing at
half speed, it's dangerous and it's habit forming too.
By always playing hard, you will find yourself having more good
games, and they will be punctuated by great games. Force yourself
to concentrate on playing hard every time out and it will pay off in
playing better consistently.
“All things are difficult before they are easy."
Thomas
Just as forcing yourself to play hard every time will improve
consistency, so will forcing yourself to use correct fundamental
form at all times. Avoid becoming nonchalant or practicing with
less than perfect fundamentals.
Stick to the correct form and fundamentals, always. Avoid
excessively long shots, unorthodox movements or anything you
don't expect to ever use in a game. By practicing hard and always
using correct fundamentals, you will save energy, use less energy
to prepare for a game, and play better and more consistently.
When you are committed to basketball(or your sport) you can
make tremendous strides. Tell yourself that for the next 30 days,
you are going to go all out. Then, at the end Of the 30 days, you
will probably find yourself renewing your commitment and going
for another 30 days.
More Than 40,000 Players Worldwide Are Already Using This "Strange" Dribbling System To Quickly Develop "Pro Handles" And Ball-On-A-String Confidence Like Never Before..
Pro Guard Trainer Alex Maroko GIVES AWAY His Best 4-Week Dribbling Workout -- 100%
Click Here!
