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How to Build a Successful Basketball Program with Gary McKnight If you are looking to build a championship high school basketball program, Mater Dei HS (CA) head coach Gary McKnight offers you a place to start with this video. McKnight has been coaching at the California school for nearly four decades and has amassed over 1,150 wins. His teams have averaged 31 wins per season since he took over as head coach prior to the 1982-83 season. Coach McKnight has amassed numerous state championships, produced 24 CIF Players of the Year, hundreds of college players, and even nine that played in the NBA. In this lecture-style video, Coach McKnight reveals how he has built such an outstanding program at Mater Dei and how you might do the same in your program. For the young coach, Coach McKnight’s How to Build a Successful Basketball Program presentation is the perfect blueprint to building a successful program from the ground up. He shares some of his leadership ideas and offers suggestions for not just developing players but for making lifelong memories as well. Coach McKnight’s presentation includes highlights such as: How to adapt your style to your players How to best use your players’ strengths Developing a positive relationship with school administration and the parents or your players Setting high expectations for practice habits while allowing room for growth Bringing out the best in each student-athlete Setting ground rules for your team How to offer team-bonding opportunities Creating tradition with a Hall of Fame or Walk of Fame How to Build a Successful Basketball Program from Experienced Coaches Coaches can learn a lot from experienced winners in their profession. Coach McKnight has had plenty of success over a long career. Understanding how he built his program and how he maintained that level of excellence can provide a good starting point for young aspiring coaches. Coach McKnight offers honest conversation on building a winner. It is exactly what you will not get when attending a traditional coaching clinic. This is the perfect presentation for coaches focused on building their program’s culture. Rent this How to Build a Successful Basketball Program 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.  

  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.

Rental Term Highlights 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 DVDs can only be rented by U.S. customers. FREE Shipping! The price of the rental includes shipping and return shipping. There are no shipping charges added on either way. DVD series are only available to rent as a series. Individual discs will not be rented separately.  

  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.

Mental Toughness the Pyramid Model Great teams have a rock-solid foundation of mental toughness. In this video, you will learn how to prepare and empower your athletes so they are ready to perform at their best even in the most difficult of situations. The unique McGuire-Selking-Ivey Pyramid Model offers coaches the foundation and guidelines to prepare athletes to shine and perform in any situation, especially when under pressure. In this 81-minute Mental Toughness the Pyramid Model video, you will hear from Rick McGuire (Ph.D.), former head men’s and women’s track and field coach and graduate professor and director of sports psychology at the University of Missouri. McGuire is joined by his colleagues Amber Selking (Ph.D.), mental performance coach for Notre Dame Football, and Patrick Ivey (Ph.D.), the associate athletic director for health and performance and assistant vice president at the University of Louisville. The model these three have developed helps coaches identify the essential capacities, capabilities, understandings, and skills they must consider when creating a culture of mental toughness. Using the model as a guide, you will have the building blocks to prepare your athletes to shine and perform in even the most difficult of situations. Mental Toughness the Pyramid Model Elements for Success The Pyramid Model consists of the five fundamental elements, the foundation of mental toughness and great performance.   Motivation: Powerful, Impacting, Lasting, and Enduring Thorough Preparation: Physical, Technical, Tactical, and Mental Focus: The “C’s of SuCCCCCCCess” which are Confidence, Concentration, Composure, Courage, Commitment, Control, and Choice Emotional Stability: Emotional Strength, Emotional Resilience, Emotional Responsiveness, and Emotional Flexibility Accountability: The personal choice to do what you are supposed to, when you are supposed to do it, and how you are supposed to do it As a coach, you are responsible for more than just sport-specific training. Building a winning program requires more. It requires a culture of accountability that is directed by the personal autonomy and integrity of your athletes. It’s not a list of rules and consequences. The confidence that your athletes need to perform is greatly strengthened when they know they can handle any situation. This video gives you the tools you need to help your athletes build that confidence and handle any adverse situation. Strengthening your athletes’ mental toughness will not only prepare them for success in your sport; it will also prepare them for anything that life throws at them. Rent this mental toughness the Pyramid model DVD today.

Building a Defensive Culture On nights where they seemingly can’t hit a shot from anywhere, great teams still win because they play great defense. Dallas Mavericks assistant coach Larry Shyatt understands that defense can be the great equalizer and has proven so in his decades of coaching. In this video, Coach Shyatt presents a collection of ideas on how to build a defensive culture, including drills that help you do so. Team Culture You often hear coaches at all levels say that the key to winning championships is defense. Is that something you say or do you actually mean it? Coach Shyatt gives his Super 7 concepts for creating a defensive mindset and culture. Half-Court Defense Coach Shyatt guides you through the first steps of teaching a half-court defensive philosophy to your players at the beginning of a season. He uses ropes and the White Line philosophy to help players understand proper positioning on the floor. Coach Shyatt also shows you how you can extend this teaching to your full-court pressure defense. Warmup Drills How your team starts practice sets the tone for the entire session. If you really believe defense wins championships, they you need to start practice with warmup drills that emphasize it. Coach Shyatt demonstrates three drills the he uses on a daily basis to get players ready to play defense. Players work on breaking down ball screen defense with the ELC concept. Players work on their toughness in the Step Up drill where players help on dribble penetration and draw charges. Peer Pressure Drills When a game reaches a critical moment in a packed gymnasium, will your players hear you? Great teams are those who can communicate with each and hold each other accountable. Coach Shyatt introduces two peer pressure drills that force players to make layups and use full-court passing with perfect technique. Transition Defense For Coach Shyatt, this is the key to becoming a great defensive team. He stresses transition defense because it can eliminate some of the easiest scoring opportunities for opposing offenses. Coach Shyatt shows you three drills, two of which are the Tate’s Drill and the Circle Transition Drill. The Tate’s Drill teaches players to excel in the first six seconds of a possession by sprinting back on defense, building a wall, and getting matched up quickly. The Circle Transition Drill teaches players to load to the ball in transition. Coach Shyatt was part of championship programs at the University of Florida and the University of Wyoming. For any program looking to build a true defensive culture, Coach Shyatt’s video is a great place to start. Rent this Defensive Culture DVD today.

Man to Man Defense with Bruce Weber Coaches at the high school level often struggle with installing their defensive system and being ready by their first game of the season. Kansas State head coach Bruce Weber shows you how he deals with the same difficulties using shell drills that develop the team concept of the man to man defense. In today’s game, stopping dribble penetration is a team concept. Coach Weber addresses defensive rotations in addition to shutting down the various on- and off-ball screens that his teams face. Weber is one of the best minds in college basketball having won multiple conference championships with a number of teams. His 2005 Illinois team was the national runner-up and Weber was awarded the Naismith Coach of the Year award. Man to Man Defense Breakdown Drills In a lecture segment, Coach Weber outlines the most important concepts of his man-to-man defense. He starts with the basics like closeouts and positioning and builds upon those using the Shell drill. Concepts such as help defense, rotating off a drive and kick, and more are added as the system is learned. As his teams progress, Weber uses 3-on-3 and 4-on-4 Shell drills to ensure his players are getting into the right positions to help each other. Eventually, players work a 5-on-5 Shell drill where Weber can then teach various schemes and strategies to counter the most common actions his players will see during a season. Defenders learn to stop dribble penetration, help defense, and how to take away the next pass. Individual Build-Up Drills To build the shell defense, Coach Weber uses individual defensive segments where players work on maintaining proper position against ball and player movement. From 2-on-2 to 3-on-3, defending ball screens, and post defense; Coach Weber teaches every detail and technique his players need in order to become outstanding defenders. All of Weber’s drills have a winner and a loser to add competition and reinforce the idea that defense wins championships. Full Court Defensive Drills Coach Weber shows you a variety of full-court drills to build the pressure man-to-man defense. In the 4-on-4 full-court shell, players work to contain opponents in the open court and stunt. This slows down the offense and forces teams to give up the ball. Weber teaches a number of concepts including chasing cutters off pin down and flare screens, defending plays like Floppy, Horns, Screen-the-Screener, and much more. This is an outstanding man to man defense video for coaches looking to build their defensive system and do so quickly in time for a season opener. Rent this man to man defense DVD today.

Matt Painter: Building a Defensive Philosophy With the emphasis on offense these days, it’s hard to build a defensive mindset within a program. Purdue head coach Matt Painter shows you exactly how to do so in this video. It’s hard to sell athletes on playing defense, but building a defensive culture can be the thing that narrows the gap between lesser skilled teams and those with tons of offensive talent. Painter has been the Big Ten Coach of the Year four times and has won the conference championship three times. He has done so by building his program on tough, hard-nosed man-to-man defense. This video is not full of fancy drills. It is more about philosophy and how to build an effective defense. Building Your Defense Coach Painter describes the building of a defense from the ground up. He begins with some basics such as: How to use the safety and jammer positions in your press and transition defense How to be Early, Loud, and Continuous (ELC) on calling out screens The benefits of having both an open and closed defensive stance How to have compact help to have more effective movement on defense Transition Defense With three crashing the boards, Coach Painter shows you how his defense works in transition. The point guard jams the ball off the rebound or the made basket. The guards communicate early and deny the easy kick up slowing the ball in transition. This allows the defense to focus on defending in the half-court. Half-Court Defense Coach Painter believes establishing a half-court presence is a must. Shooters and non-shooters are identified so players know who they need to commit to right away. Painter uses a 3-on-3 shell drill early in practice and players must identify shooters and non-shooters. Doing the drill early sets the tone for the rest of practice. Help Defense Good defenses must have players that can rotate and help. Coach Painter reviews his idea of ‘Compact Help’ where players stop a drive and force a kick out. Players are taught to level the dribbler and not commit the foul. Ball Screen Defense Offenses use screening actions almost all the time against man-to-man defenses, so Painter uses a 4-on-4 Shell drill to teach how to defend a number of those screens. The idea is to prevent easy passes and force long skip passes. Defensive Closeouts The Spots drill helps defenders perform the closeout technique properly. Here you will see: What type of closeout to use based on a player’s shooting ability How to closeout to five different spots How to make sure your closeouts do not allow players to the middle of the floor  This is an excellent video for coaches looking to build a defensive culture in their program.

Forcing turnovers can increase scoring Double down to limit post scoring These drills will help you build your defense starting from the ground. John Calipari's winning teams are a result of their strong offensive system. Calipari's teams are reliant on disruption and defensive pressure to create scoring opportunities. Calipari's ultimate goal is to make the game more efficient without sacrificing lay-ups. This instructional video teaches you how to use drills from 1-on-1 to 5 on 5, to increase your defensive pressure. To create a disruptive defense, you will need to learn how to use the lunge, early support, and close outs. Calipari demonstrates how the double down post forces turnovers and bad shots from the offense using the shell drill. Calipari puts players through intense drills that simulate a game to demonstrate their defensive ability. This pressure defense can guard every offensive system, including the flex offense. 65 minutes. 2009.

  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 a Man-to-Man Defensive System Gary Close spent nearly three decades as a top assistant for some of the best coaches in NCAA Division basketball history. Working closely with coaches like Bo Ryan and Tom Davis, Close has in-depth knowledge of each coach’s defensive strategies. In this video, Close teaches and demonstrates Ryan’s half-court defensive system and then breaks down two of Davis’ full-court pressures. You will see how your defense can control tempo, disrupt offenses, and force opponents into bad shots. Defensive Basics Close starts with defensive philosophy and then discusses the rules of the half-court defense. A philosophy that holds players accountable allows a team to play at a high level. Close also talks about communication and teaching points when watching film with players. The on-court demonstration begins with the stance and footwork. Close places emphasis on cutting off the offensive player’s path to the basket. The rule is players do not expose their numbers to the sideline camera for this opens up a path to the rim. Additionally, Coach Close talks about help defense and recovery. Breakdown Drills You will see 12 different drills that you can use daily with your players. It all starts with the one drill that is the basis of the entire defense – 1-on-1 from the Top. The drill teaches the importance of pressuring the ball after a closeout. Other drills help build the techniques needed to play the defense. Once players have the basics down, drills progress into live action. Defending Screens In defending screens, Close emphasizes pressure on the ball. The player being screened and the screener’s defender work together to make it difficult for the offense. Close details the roles of each player involved in the screen. Coach Close also goes over how to defend all types of screens including down, slip, fade, stagger, and ball screens. Each screen is defended in multiple scenarios and you will see the 4-on-4 Ball Screen Defense drill, which gives players game-like situations where they learn to defend screens. 55 Pressure Defense In an on-court demonstration, Coach Close shows you his full- and ¾-court pressure defense. He’ll take you through defending multiple press breaks and shows you his 55 Pass Reaction drill which teaches players to set up pressure defense quickly in an effort to force a turnover. Using Coach Close’s defense, you can become a winner. Close gives you three defenses that can help your program start winning now!

Ken French: Building a Motion Offense & Quick Hitters The Motion offense has been around for years and utilizes player movement, spacing, passing, cutting, and setting screens in an effort to create easy scoring opportunities. In this informative video, University of Rio Grande head coach Ken French teaches you how to build a successful Motion offense from the ground up. In today’s more position-less game, it is important for players to understand all the elements of sound man-to-man offense. Those elements include floor spacing, communication with teammates, how to screen, penetration, and more. Coach French shares a number of drills designed to help you and your players understand the nuances of the Motion offense. Motion Offense Drills One of the biggest challenges in running the Motion offense is helping players understand how to make decisions as the offense begins to take shape. Coach French uses breakdown drills to simplify and reinforce the decision-making process. Repeated practice using these drills will help players become more confident in the offense and lead to greater success. Coach French also introduces drills that help players learn to penetrate and kick effectively. Players learn to read all defenders including help defenders. Players learn the specific move to make – cut, fade, or curl – when a defense reacts to the offense. Coach French explains all the motion actions and reads so that you can build an offense that can unload from 3-point range or attack the basket with penetrating drives. French expands the drills by adding a post player and teaching players how to use screens, including ball screens by the post. Also included is specific instruction on working a two-man game on the strong side. French does a wonderful job of teaching perimeter players to work with post players in what he calls “split the post.” Motion Offense Quick Hitters This 72-minute video also includes a series of quick-hitting half-court offensive plays that can be used in special situations. Need a late-game 3-pointer or quick shot at the end of the half? French has you covered in this segment. You also get a few motion quick hitters in transition that will show you how to take advantage of defenses that don’t get back quick enough. Coach French shares with you a multitude of ways to take advantage of a defense using the motion offense.

Bob Hurley: Building a Multiple Defensive System Build your program into a defensive powerhouse using the same system implemented by legendary high school coach Bob Hurley. Coach Hurley won 27 New Jersey Parochial championships as the head coach at St. Anthony’s. His teams won three USA Today national titles (1989, 1996, 2008) and Hurley ended his career in 2017 with over 1,000 victories. In this video, you will learn the concepts and philosophy behind the defense that helped win Hurley all those games. System Philosophy Hurley believes in the man-to-man defense but stresses the importance of changing things periodically and adapting the system to the strength of your players. In the video, Coach Hurley shares the three things that he does every day to build his man-to-man defense. Coach Hurley also gives you some ideas to use against teams that like to push the ball in transition. You will learn three essential rules for defending those types of teams. Other teams prefer to run a patterned offense. Coach Hurley shows you how to attack those offenses and make them uncomfortable. Building the Press Coach Hurley likes to use the press and trapping defenses to take teams out of their comfort zone. He will show you four different styles of presses and traps that he has used to defeat opponents. Hurley also gives you some ideas about how to handle late-game and end-of-game situations. He explains his philosophy for these situations and why he was so successful. Gimmick Defenses In line with changing things up, Coach Hurley shows you how he prepared an “element of surprise” for at least one possession in every game. It was some form of defense that would really take an offense out of its rhythm. He also tells a few stories about how to prepare to take away a team’s leading scorer. Coach Hurley’s system helped him win numerous championships. It could help you do the same. Add it to your collection today!