Thank you for the comment! Glad the drills could help

Wow that's good to know. I coach a 4th grade team and thought this would be way too difficult. I'll have to give it a try

@@CoachAshworthhi

thanks

It’s just like figure 8 that’s not full court.

Thank you!!! My eye just couldn't catch the rotation 😂😂😂😂

Thanks - hope the drill will help!

hope they helped! Dziękuję

Thank you!

​@@CoachAshworth I did this drill just today with my U14 and it was fun to watch them execute this drill. I made sure to work this drill on both sides of the court and I later substituted the layups for jumpshots. On a sidenote... what would be the best full court press in your opinion?

@@onthesideline-coachprevost1116 Glad the drill could help! always adapt and use variations once they get used to it and continue to make it challenging. The "best" press is always going to depend on who your players are. A diamond 1-2-1-1 is always a good option to get early traps in the corners. But if you have length and athleticism, then a 2-2-1 can be effective as well.

@@onthesideline-coachprevost1116 - Watching this video just now and looking to have this as our pregame warmups but curious how you implemented a shot as it looks like the scoring line would be too close to the hoop by the time the pass came there way. Did you have them backup or just delay the shooter from cutting to the basket?

@@JoeDays23 I just had them back up. At the youth level close shots matter quite a bit. I made sure to back things up where the kids were able to pull up for a jump shot just a few feet away from the basket.

Glad it could help!

Master the fundamentals. Shooting, dribbling, passing. Small games 2 on 2 or 3 on 3 help develop young players too

We usually just tell them to make sure everyone gets a layups. So you shouldn’t have the same guys going in the same lines. Usually the fill in naturally

Simple answer to this simple question so ur person scoring the layup is on the right side than you have ur middle men and left so from the right ur passing to ur middle man ur person on the right side that started the warm up is going to pass to middle and go to the end of the right side line”scoring line”in this sequence you have middle passing to left which leaves middle man going to the end of left line after each pass which leaves you with your left man making the chest/bounce pass to ur 2nd man in the right line of this warm up drill your first person in left lane should end up at front of the right lane making the quick bounce pass to middle and following leader leaving your left starter behind ur right starter

@@frankieflint8558 simple as that!

We usually have them do one sprint for however many below 24 they got. So if they only made 22, they’d have 2 sprints.

I don't right now, but I could work this week to make that and send over to you. Please leave your email

Really like your stuff here on KZfaq it’s a valuable resource thanks again for growing the game coach!

@@davetuengel6657 thank you!

What is your favourite drill to teach passing and layups. I have 14 players and most struggle with layups. They don’t practice on their own so I need to use something effective. 🤔

You can always split into two groups at different baskets to get more movement and get the players more active. You can even have the two groups compete to see who finishes first.

Agreed

We have them rotate on their own, we don’t necessarily dictate what line they have to go to, although we want every player to get a layup at some point in the drill.

@@CoachAshworth Thanks coach and although this makes sense, it is my experience that especially young kids and beginners tend to go to one line and that most of them follow the other to that specific line, so that suddenly alot of kids are in one line, while the other two lines are empty. I thought there was a specific order, hence my question. Thanks again.