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Building a Postseason Culture in Your Program Loyola-Chicago head coach Porter Moser won the Missouri Valley Conference regular season and tournament championships in 2018 and took his mid-major program all the way to the Final Four. Moser believes it was all possible because of the program’s culture. In this video, Coach Moser explores the foundations of the culture he established at Loyola as well as some of the drills that reflect that culture and some of the principles Moser uses to attack zone defenses. Promoting a Good Culture Coach Moser came up through the coaching ranks by spending a lot of time with the legendary Rick Majerus. Moser revisits many of the concepts, strategies, and ideas her learned while working with Majerus. These culture-building ideas include: Coaches and players must always be invested in learning. Relationships are a key in building a positive culture. Use simple phrases that resonate with players. Players must be able to articulate how to do something. If they cannot, they probably can’t do it. A coach must get everyone to believe in what he is selling. Embrace the little things. Drills & Strategies Coach Moser then gets into some of the drills that he uses. “Close to the Body” is a defensive drill that helps defenders locate their man after they are screened or encounter some other offensive action. “Throw and Go” doubles as a shooting drill and as one that covers one of the core offensive concepts Moser teaches to beat zone defenses. The final segment of the video is where Coach Moser shows you how he attacks zone defenses. What you will see is not just a simple play or even an entire offense that attacks zones, but Coach Moser shares with you a series of big-picture ideas and concepts that will help you and your players against any zone defense and its adjustments. Moser finishes with the some “food for thought” concepts that can make a difference in close games. Some ideas are actual on-court actions where others are simply thoughts about a program and how to help motivate athletes. Coach Moser’s video tackles one of the most important ideas in coaching – how to create a positive, winning culture. Any coach can develop a great offense or a stingy defense, but not every coach can build a consistent winner. Coach Moser shows you how to build the foundation for a strong culture and a winning tradition.

Building a Quality Shooting Workout Former Iowa State University point guard Lyndsey Fennelly helps you build a complete quality shooting workout. Fennelly was an All-American in 2007 and a second-round draft pick of the Indiana Fever of the WNBA. Now, a well-known skills trainer, Coach Fennelly gives you the keys to building a dynamic and challenging shooting workout. Fennelly starts with ball-handling and passing. During the warm-up, players learn to work at three different levels. Players work on dribbling and passing while stationary, while moving, and using one hand only. Players are taught four different types of passes and a variety of ball-handling techniques. The session focuses on 10 different ball-handling skills. These include the pound dribble, alternating dribble and more. She also adds the teaching of a number of different one-handed passes like the push, rugby, and behind the back. After working ball-handling and passing, Coach Fennelly continues the presentation with six different shooting drills. She breaks down each drill and explains how to train beginners, intermediate, and advanced players. This allows players to progress through each level as their skill improves. From simple warmup shooting drills to full-court exercises that push players to their limits, Coach Fennelly tests and challenges players to train how they want to play. All the drills can be done with or without a partner. Any player look to train at the top level of competition or any coach that wants to take his players to the next level should own this video. Coach Fennelly demonstrates a number of excellent drills that can build better shooters.

Building a Rebounding and Defensive Mindset In order to build a defensive mindset, teams have to practice it. Bradley head coach Brian Wardle, who led the Braves to the 2019 Missouri Valley Tournament Conference tournament championship, does just that. He also builds a tough rebounding mindset and shows you how he does it in this video. Each day in practice, Coach Wardle stresses three things: transition defense, individual and team defense, and rebounding. You will see exactly how he accomplishes his goals with the variety of drills that he uses. 5-on-0 Transition Coach Wardle uses the 5-on-0 transition drill with a focus on rebounding and defense. Players crash the boards on offense and also have players that begin to transition and become safeties to prevent easy baskets. Players must immediately think about their block out responsibilities too. This creates and builds that defensive/rebounding mentality. 1-on-1 Play to Build a Defensive Mindset The defensive mindset is built starting with the standard 1-on-1 play. Teams play to a certain number of points, but points are awarded based upon the number of stops a team makes. You win by keeping your opponent in front of you. The drill progresses to 2-on-2 and the same point system is in play. One of the unique things Wardle does is have his assistants track the number of “blow bys” each practice. Wardle then knows which players are getting beat consistently and which players are making stops. This helps in deciding playing time. Numbered Rebounding and Rebound League All of Coach Wardle’s drills are made to be as game-like as possible. Numbers Rebounding is a great drill that forces players to act quickly and block out their opponent. Coach Wardle reviews the keys to blocking out and identifies a “hit or be hit” mentality when rebounding. If you want to be a successful rebounding team, your players are going to have to be physical. Rebounding League is another of Coach Wardle’s favorite drills to build team defense. The drill teaches individual defensive concepts and emphasizes the importance of rebounding. Most of Coach Wardle’s drills are built into Rebounding League and players fight to earn the weekly rebounding title. Coach Wardle’s drills will bring out the rebounder in your players. The ability to develop a defensive and rebounding mindset will help your team become the force that it should be and a team that opponents will not want to play. Rent this defensive mindset DVD today.

  Rental Term Highlights  We only rent DVDs in the USA.  No rental DVD orders will be mailed outside the USA. This DVD is for rent only and is not for sale.   Before you can rent a DVD, you must download and submit a Rental Membership form. This is a one time requirement. No monthly subscription fee is required. 5 Day (Single Titles) or 10 Day (DVD Sets) Viewing Period FREE Shipping! The price of the rental includes shipping and return shipping. There are no shipping charges added on either way.

Running a Successful Basketball Practice Pre-Practice Warm-Up The running a successful basketbal practice video will start with some warm up pre-practices just to get the players going. The coach Rana will do everything with proper care in this segment because warm up is probably the most important part of the successful practice. You will be implementing the pre-practice and while you are doing that you will also go through a good skill development and you will also be engaging your players more rather than just stretching. You will get the pre-practice plan of coach Rana and this plan will explain how it will help your team get to the next level. There are different things that the players will be learning. The players will be improving their skills and at the same time they will also be getting loose through a three-line warm-up. Well, to get loose in practice there is no ordinary layup line drill. The coach will attack the players off the dribble and this is how the coach Rana will make the players practice the defensive rotations. The players getting loose is very handy because when the players are loose, they get the leverage of time to go through a dynamic stretch and get ready to go when the horn sounds. So, ultimately this will make them get even better at speed and improving their response time. Running a Successful Basketball Practice Plan The way the coach Rana works on several practices is exceptional and you will see how he works on game day, closer to playoffs, pre-season and mid-season. So, overall the coach will be working on several parts of the game that will definitely help you take your game to the next level. Well, every practice has its importance and it plays a vital role in their own way and every practice has its own amazing level of development. Running a successful basketball practice is important to being the best coach you can be. There will be more than 10 drills explained by the coach Rana which also include the Base and Go drill in which the players will defend against the dribble drive and will deny the offense paint touches. This will focus the players on having teams beat them from perimeter and this will not allow easy layups. How to Shape Your Practice Philosophy There are several questions you will be asking yourself in order to build your own philosophy. You should be asking yourself questions like how do you use injured players during practice? Are you building a recovery practice for the day after an intense game? What stats are you going to use in practice? Well, these are the questions you should be asking yourself and in this way, you will get better and better. Each practice represents you and it is your own production as per the Coach Rana. The highlight of the coach Rana program is related to making you create your own philosophy and get better at your game in your own way. This will definitely make you a different player of the game. You will learn how you piece together equipment, refs, clock, video, practice plan, rest breaks, and culture and how all this will help you be successful. This is not the end as the Coach Rana has covered every part of the basketball game that is important for the development of the players. Ever element in your practice will be covered and the coach will be making you think about all the little things. It doesn'Creatt even matter if you are a new coach or working for 30 years, this program will definitely help you a great deal. Rent this Running a Successful Basketball Practice DVD today.

Scott Schumacher: Building Blocks for Aggressive Half-Court Defense Scott Schumacher has led three different junior colleges to conference championships and national top-10 rankings. Currently the head coach and athletic director at Blinn Junior College, Schumacher has garnered nearly 600 wins in his 30-plus years of coaching. In this video, he shares how to create a culture of discipline, toughness, and competitiveness in your program. Those traits lay the foundation for an aggressive half-court defense. Coach Schumacher begins with showing you how to motivate and condition players to prepare them to play a tenacious half-court defense. This begins with open gym situations and builds through preseason practice and eventually to in-season practices and games. Schumacher begins with basic tips for more effective man-to-man defensive play. These tips are reinforced with a series of drills, which are demonstrated. The drills begin with zig-zag full-court drills followed by run-glide-run drills that teach players how to keep a ball handler in front of them. Once players have mastered the defensive stance and slides, Coach Schumacher moves to help and recover drills. He introduces a drill that utilizes a number of skills for effective defense including closing out, jumping to the ball, and denial. Because of the importance of effective transition defense, Coach Schumacher introduces the 5-on-3 Transition Drill where defenders are put in a disadvantage situation. The entire defensive package is pulled together in Schumacher’s take on the Shell Drill. His unique take on the traditional drill emphasizes screening along with other defensive components. Teaching the basic building blocks of half-court defense, Coach Schumacher has created a wonderful learning tool for any coach looking to improve on defense. Jump start your defense with this instructional DVD from one of the nation’s best teachers of half-court defense. Rent this aggressive half court defense DVD today.

  Rental Term Highlights  We only rent DVDs in the USA.  No rental DVD orders will be mailed outside the USA. This DVD is for rent only and is not for sale.   Before you can rent a DVD, you must download and submit a Rental Membership form. This is a one time requirement. No monthly subscription fee is required. 5 Day (Single Titles) or 10 Day (DVD Sets) Viewing Period FREE Shipping! The price of the rental includes shipping and return shipping. There are no shipping charges added on either way.  

Building Team Culture & Continuity Zone Offense Don Showalter has had a successful career coaching high school basketball in Iowa and also serving as a USA Development coach. He is a five-time recipient of USA Basketball’s Developmental Coach of the Year award. In this video, Coach Showalter shares some of his knowledge about building a positive team culture and he shows you a simple continuity offense and how it can take advantage of any zone defense. Developing Team Culture To build a winning culture, Coach Showalter begins his presentation with an explanation of the four Cs: culture, comfort, compete, and communication. Each of these must be practiced daily to develop a healthy culture and a sound program. In addition, Showalter shares 15 player standards to develop passion and enthusiasm for the program. Players demonstrate the “communication circle” activity that gets players out of their comfort zone. Continuity Zone Offense Coach Showalter then takes you to the court where he demonstrates his continuity offense. He explains how flashing into gaps creates indecision by the defense. Showalter’s offense has the ability to defeat any zone including the 1-2-2, 1-3-1, and 2-3 zone defenses. He covers many of the basic rules and shows you how to screen a zone defense. You will also see a 4-high zone offense that uses screening action against the zone. Then, Coach Showalter demonstrates a zone set that is great to use after a timeout. Two post players are positioned on the same side of the floor with a back-pick and lob pass to get an easy scoring opportunity. Regardless of what type of zone offense you run, Coach Showalter shares eight points about zone defenses and how you can disguise your regular zone offense by using a double stack alignment. Top 10 Mistakes by High School Coaches Coach Showalter finishes his presentation by sharing the top 10 mistakes made by high school coaches. The list provides a great deal of insight to help you avoid the common mistakes made by the average coach. Rent this Building Team Culture DVD today.

 Rental Term Highlights  We only rent DVDs in the USA.  No rental DVD orders will be mailed outside the USA. This DVD is for rent only and is not for sale.   Before you can rent a DVD, you must download and submit a Rental Membership form. This is a one time requirement. No monthly subscription fee is required. 5 Day (Single Titles) or 10 Day (DVD Sets) Viewing Period FREE Shipping! The price of the rental includes shipping and return shipping. There are no shipping charges added on either way.  

1-2-2 Three Quarter Court Defense Template Master the 1-2-2 Three Quarter Court Press with the help of former Siena head coach Mitch Buonaguro. In this 1-2-2 Three Quarter Court Press video, Coach Buonaguro shares 10 benefits of installing and using the 1-2-2 three-quarter court press as well as adjustments that will help you defend any situation. After watching Buonaguro’s presentation, you will feel much more comfortable teaching and installing a pressure defense that will create chaos for any opponent. Coach Buonaguro outlines the responsibilities for each player and position on the floor in the 1-2-2 press. Using on-court demonstration, you will earn when and where to trap, how to build in a secondary trap, and how to fall back into a 2-3 zone. In one possession, you will be able to give an offense three different looks. That makes things difficult for offenses. 1-2-2 Three Quarter Court Defense Adjustments There are a number of ways opponents will attack the press. Coach Buonaguro goes through every possible situation an opponent can dream up to break the 1-2-2 press. He gets into topics like what to do when you are better than your opponent, when to trap, when to change the look of the press, and when to change from zone to man. Coach Buonaguro also offers up some twists to help disguise the press and its intentions. This 1-2-2 Three Quarter Court Press DVD will help you master the 1-2-2 pressing game. You will see how pressure defense can give your players a mental edge over an opponent. Coach Buonaguro reviews the 10 benefits to running the 1-2-2 three-quarter court press. By the time he is finished, you will see why teams love to play at a pace that controls the tempo of a game. In addition to his discussion and demonstration of the press, Coach Buonaguro passes on his knowledge of how to prepare for a successful season. After studying several successful sports teams, Buonaguro shares with you four characteristics that championship teams exhibit. This 70-minute video is a great addition to any coach’s catalog. Those looking to build a full-court pressure attack can benefit greatly from Coach Buonaguro’s teaching. Rent the 1-2-2 Three Quarter Court Press DVD today.

All-In-One “Complete Player” Workout Lyndsey Fennelly was a 2007 All-American point guard at Iowa State University and a second-round draft choice of the WNBA’s Indiana Fever. Fennelly went on to become the course director of Point Guard College and in this video demonstrates the All In One workout. The workout, which works a variety of different skills, was one of the reasons why Fennelly was so successful as a player. Shooting The workout was designed to develop the complete player. It can be done individually or with other players. The workout focuses on areas that make players more dangerous. These include working on shooting the 3-pointer, attacking the basket, finishing around the rim, and finishing with the back to the basket. Ball Handling Fennelly begins the workout with a series of one-ball ball-handling drills. Players move up and down the floor in an attempt to get loose and work up a sweat in preparation for the core of the workout. Starting with ball-handling drills also helps players build the confidence needed to put the ball on the floor and attack defenses. Creative Finishing In the second part of the workout, Fennelly encourages players to think outside the box when finishing. Players work on creative finishes and put them to the test. Fennelly demonstrates six atypical finishes around the rim. The idea is for players to learn not just to take shots but to learn to make shots. To become a complete player, one must be able to shoot. It doesn’t matter if it is long-range 3-pointers or mid-range jumpers. Players have to be able to hit shots. Fennelly demonstrates the one-dribble pull ups where players learn to catch and shoot and use shots fakes to create open shots. Players learn to consistently create and knock down shots from anywhere on the floor. The All In One workout is a dynamic skill development workout. Coaches can use the instruction in this video to build a complete, unstoppable player that is confident in his or her abilities. Rent this Complete Player workout DVD today.

Building the DeMatha Basketball Team Defense The high school basketball program at DeMatha Catholic in Maryland is nationally known and has been for years. Now under head coach Mike Jones, DeMatha adheres to the old adage “defense wins championships.” Jones has produced over 500 career wins and dozens of championships in the very competitive Washington, D.C. area. In this basketball team defense video, Coach Jones shares with coaches how his program became a defensive powerhouse. After playing for legendary DeMatha coach Morgan Wooten, Jones played at Old Dominion and then returned home first as an assistant and then as the Stags head coach. Jones shares his defensive strategies which begin with emphasizing defensive rotations to minimize any middle penetration. His defense focuses on pressuring the ball, challenging shooters, and not getting beat off the first dribble. In order to create a strong basketball team defense, Coach Jones believes in a few critical concepts. He shares each of those in his presentation. Beating the offense to the middle of the floor Keeping the ball on one side of the court Moving on the pass Communicating at all times with teammates Coach Jones gets into defensive rotations. In order to perfect those rotations, he shares a series of 10 drills designed to create and sustain effective defensive play. Basic techniques are reinforced with advanced strategies like “Perfect Slide,” 1-on-1 full-court slides, and closeout drills. You’ll also see the Wildcat Series which teaches players to stay low on defense and close out strong. Jones then goes into great detail on the DeMatha Shell Drill covering every aspect of proper defensive rotation. In the 5-Man Shell drills, Coach Jones covers how to defend the high and low posts, denial defense, defending cutters, and communication on weakside help. Learn how to dominate on the defensive end with perfect rotations from one of the game’s best high school coaches. Rent this basketball team defense DVD today.

Building the Natural Shot: Easy to Learn Concepts and Techniques Shooting is one of the most fundamental skills in basketball. Coach Gary Close spent 29 years as a Division I college basketball assistant developing the shooting form of several premier players like B.J. Armstrong and post players like Frank Kaminsky. Close spent 13 years at Wisconsin, including the back-to-back trips to the Final Four in 2014 and ’15, and helped Kaminsky earn national player of the year honors. In this video, Coach Close dives into the fundamentals of developing an accurate shot. He breaks down proper shooting form and explains how to teach it to your players using 11 different drills for players of all levels. Close explains breaks down everything from a player’s release to understanding how to measure distance on long and short shots. He includes a number of shooting drills all designed to develop proper shooting technique. Basics of a Good Shot Coach Close starts from the ground up teaching you the essentials to developing a good shot. First comes the stance and then ball position. Close gives you five teaching points to enhance a player’s shot release and rotation on the ball. The basics such as footwork, arm position, and angle of delivery in the release are all broken down. Coach Close also takes these principles and shows you how to use them to correct a player’s “broken” shot. He gives you nine strategies for improving shots that are not getting enough spin on the ball, shots that are going long, and shots that are falling short. All of the shot basics then progress into form shooting where players build upon the proper stance and hand placement. Shooting Drills Coach Close teaches a number of drills that emphasize different elements of shooting. These drills include: Bounce Drill: emphasizes getting rotation on the ball with strong wrist flicks Quick Release Drill: works on speeding up a player’s release and removing any downward motion in their shot Close presents multiple drills that focus on finesse-type shots that help to narrow a player’s aim on the rim. You will also see drills presented in a more competitive environment. These drills allow you to work with individual players or with small groups. The focus in these drills shifts from technique to developing consistency and scoring. Coach Close gives you everything you need to transform any player’s shooting form. You will be able to diagnose and correct any problems with shooting technique.

Geno Auriemma: Building the Perfect Offense A great defense is definitely needed to win a championship, but true champions have to have the ability to score too. In today’s game, the ability to put points on the board is crucial. Legendary Connecticut women’s head basketball coach Geno Auriemma details the concepts, drills, and plays he has used for years to help the Huskies dominate against man and zone defenses. Offensive Breakdown Drills Coach Auriemma stresses the importance of building individual skill development with offensive progressions. He shows you the drills that he has used on a daily basis to improve the basic skills of dribbling, passing, shooting, cutting, and screening. Watch as he demonstrates two drills that teach players to attack the basket with as few dribbles as possible. Players learn to make different types of layups as well as short jump shots. The UConn offense is based on Coach Auriemma’s 1-4 high set, so he prepares his players to learn it with seven breakdown drills. Using two and three players at a time, they work on UCLA cuts for layups, scoring off of down screens, and getting post players involved in the offense with handoffs and backcuts. 1-4 High Offense Coach Auriemma details the actions of his 1-4 high offense and how it can flow right into side ball screens, get open shots off of down screens, and make plays using off-ball screens at the wing. You will see how to make adjustments to counter a defense that denies the high post. Coach Auriemma also reveals how to take advantage of mismatches. In addition to the different actions, Coach Auriemma shares four set plays from the 1-4 high alignment. Attacking Zone Defenses The 1-4 set is also used by Coach Auriemma to attack zone defenses. He likes to use the alignment to create 1-on-1 matchups. In this segment, you will hear Coach Auriemma’s philosophy on zone offense and how he likes to attack both the 2-3 and the 1-2-2 zone defenses. This video offers up several offensive strategies any coach can use to get easy baskets against both man and zone defenses and it is brought to you by one of the most successful basketball coaches of all time.