Basketball DVD Rentals (1683)

In this video presentation, Coach Kellie Harper from the University of Tennessee demonstrates how she uses drills to improve the performance of the Lady Vols in daily practices. The video includes video clips and diagrams to provide a detailed understanding of the drills discussed. The video starts with Coach Harper introducing her warm-up drills, starting with 2-on-0 Feed the Post, which emphasizes passing, ball handling, and finishing. Fast Break Tight, another drill utilized is one that Coach Harper added to her repertoire, it includes layups and transition work and requires developing accurate passing, quick decisions and quick passes. Alternating Layups is another drill that simulates transition basketball, this drill requires players to work on passing, cutting, and finishing layups. In the Shooting drills section, Coach Harper demonstrates drills such as Kamikaze Drill, which emphasizes accurate shooting, quick decisions and passing and Competitive Skip Pass Shooting which allows players to develop passing and shooting as a team in a way that can create energy. 3 Down Shooting is a one-minute shooting drill that requires players to run hard, make shots and develop passing skills. Coach Harper also place a heavy emphasis on rebounding, she demonstrates a few drills such as 3-on-3 Circle the Wagons and 5-on-5 Circle the Wagons which helps players to work on rebounding and transition work. And the 5 on ? drill is designed to work on transition offense and helps players choose between running their primary or secondary break and work with different numbers of defenders. This video is a great resource for coaches looking for different ways to teach basketball skills, translate them into winning plays in games and improve their team's performance. The variety of drills presented in this video will encourage fundamental skill development, it's 52 minutes long and is available in 2021.

Get the invaluable coaching advice Tom Izzo has accumulated over his Hall of Fame career. Learn how to build relationships and trust with your players. This is key to maintaining a coaching career. Your program's culture should be flexible enough to adapt to changing coaching situations To get parents and players to support your program, you must learn to listen and to learn. Theodore Roosevelt once said, "Nobody cares what you know until you know how much." Coaching is about building and maintaining relationships with players in order to help them achieve their goals. This video gives insight from legendary Michigan State coach Tom Izzo on how he became one of America's most successful coaches. Izzo shares over an hour of key concepts and tips that helped him throughout his career, so you can apply them to your coaching journey. Relationship Building Izzo stresses the importance of building relationships with your players. It is more important to build relationships than drills and game plans as a coach. Coach Izzo discusses: Building trust, honesty and listening relationships with your players is crucial. Based on the relationships he has formed, it is easy for him to be demanding and hard on his players. Integration of parents and children into culture is important. How to build chemistry at every level of basketball. You as the Coach Izzo then explains how knowing who you are will help you reach your goals as a coach. Coach Izzo explains why coaches need to explain the "why" behind their actions to players. He also explains the importance to devote time to the fundamentals of practices and make sure your goals match those of your players. Finally, he explains how authenticity is important to you. This rich presentation by Coach Izzo includes many firsthand accounts about how he builds relationships and manages difficult situations in his program, keeps his culture intact, and creates leaders within his program. This video will provide you with the tools you need to build strong relationships between coach and athlete, programs that last generations. 60 minutes. 2021.

A collection of drills that will give your players lots of shots is a great addition to your practice arsenal. You can warm up your team by using drills that mimic game shots as well as cutting, passing, and cutting. Implement measurables to identify shooters in your program. For rapid skill development, take a lot of shots from different spots on the floor. Darris Nichols is on the floor to give team shooting drills. These drills create a winning environment on the practice floor that transfers over to game day. Coach Nichols will give you a set of drills for your team to use throughout the season. These drills can be used to improve team communication, team fundamentals, and overall accountability. Each drill has a competitive element, but also includes a conditioning component. Everyday Team Warm Up Drills (Peer Assessment Drills). Coach Nichols shows you a series warm-up drills that can be used to help your players assess each other. These drills are focused on fundamentals such as dribbling and screening, pivoting, and screen-catching. You'll see: Oregon Passing Ð An every other day drill to cut and pass. 3 Man Rush Ð Focuses on pitching the ball ahead and focusing on passing and catching in transition. 5-on-5 Full Court No Dribble- This focuses on saving your bounce, catching/rebounding with only two hands and saving your bounce. Team Shooting Drills Nichols' team shooting drills focus on fundamentals such as passing, catching and shooting. To create a friendly atmosphere, he sets goals for the team. To keep the team focused, players often need to take a certain number of shots before they miss. You will also learn drills to help you identify the shooters on your team who deserve a "green signal" in critical situations. Coach Nichols stresses the importance of creating a positive environment for your team each day in order to create a long-lasting team culture. This video will show you how to create a positive environment for your team and teach you some fundamental skills in basketball. 77 minutes. 2022.

NABC On the Court Open Practice with Frank Martin: High-Intensity Defensive Focus & Man to Man Offense University of South Carolina men’s basketball teams are known for their pressure defense. That is because head coach Frank Martin puts a premium on it. Martin was the 2017 Jim Phelan Coach of the Year after taking his Gamecocks to the 2017 Final Four. In this live-practice video, he shows you how he builds his pressure defense using breakdown drills and game-like situations. Group Work Players are divided into guards and bigs to work on 1-on-1 drills. The level of competition is evident right from the start. Coaches will learn a lot just from listening to Coach Martin correct his players as they go through the drills. Coaches will also benefit from seeing how a well-organized practice is designed. Martin uses a number of drills that work on both offense and defense at the same time. The result is game-like atmosphere and a time-efficient practice. Sets and Defensive Work Coach Martin then goes through a number of offensive sets both in transition and in the half-court. Martin and his staff continually emphasize building good habits and working while tired. Coaches will see how Martin teaches both offense and defense within the same drills. Man-to-man, zone, and press defenses are all covered. There are 1-on-1, 3-on-3, and 5-on-5 drills where Coach Martin works on both offense and defense. Coaches can take away a lot from watching Martin correct his players as well as watching him give positive feedback that helps his players develop. This is a great opportunity to watch one of the nation’s top coaches in action. Coach Martin progresses through a large number of game situations on both the offensive and defensive ends. The takeaways from this video are tremendous and any coach will improve his own game after watching.

John Beilein Culture and Drills Learn how to run a successful basketball program from one of the best in the business. John Beilein has coached at every level from high school to junior college to four-year colleges and now the NBA. The underlying factors of his success are simple – culture and drill work. This John Beilein Culture video provide you with an inside look at how Coach Beilein has built winners everywhere he has been. Change as a Constant Throughout a career that has seen Beilein win three different conference Coach of the Year awards (MAAC, CAA, and Big Ten), Coach Beilein has had to adapt and change as the game has changed. One of those changes is the emphasis of the pick and roll in today’s game. More of the practice focus must be centered on the pick and roll offense as well as how to defend it. Another change is in the area of strength training. Twenty years ago, players were not involved in the type of offseason training they are now. With the right strength program, players improve their strength, agility, and athleticism. One of the big changes Coach Beilein made in his defensive philosophy was the use of the zone defense. When he moved from one conference to another, it forced him to take a look at how he was defending opponents and what defenses would give his teams the ability to be competitive. Learn John Beilein Culture. Things That Don’t Change In building a championship program, some things never change. One is skill development. Players must be able to handle the basketball and shoot it. Those things will never change and Beilein emphasizes drills that improve both skills. You’ll see a two-player drill designed to improve ball handling and one-handed passing. The Double Mikan Drill is also demonstrated. Players do the traditional Mikan Drill but with two basketballs and shoot for making 20 layups in 20 seconds or less. Another drill is the 3 Taps and In where post players tap the ball off the backboard three times before tapping it in the basket. The final drill you will see is 60 in 5, a shooting drill where players attempt to shoot 85 shots in five minutes with a goal of making 60. Shooters move around the perimeter and never shoot from the same spot twice in a row. This is an excellent video that shows you how building a culture and focusing on the things that never change can help transform your program. Rent the John Beilen Culture DVD today.

Kentucky Basketball Coaches Association Presents: High School Basketball Drills & Essentials Two veteran Kentucky high school basketball coaches and one college coach bring to you a plethora of ideas for planning practices, drills, and developing players in this video taken at the 2018 Kentucky Basketball Coaches Association clinic. Drew Cooper Coach Cooper is the head coach at Kentucky Wesleyan and is a two-time PAC Coach of the Year winner. Much of Cooper’s success can be attributed to his practice planning, which he discusses in his segment. You will see his Assumption Drill, which he uses at the start of practices to get players loose and mentally focused for the day. Coach Cooper believes in teaching players to read appropriately. He puts players in a half-court setup and gets them as many reps as possible teaching players to read defenses while using different screening actions. He will use 5-on-0 and 5-on-5 to teach the motion offense and rounds out his practice with a free throw focus drill to ensure players can make both free throws in a late-game situation. Scott Ruthsatz Coach Ruthsatz won state titles at Covington HS in 2014 and 2018. He highlights his typical practice routine beginning with the warmup. Ruthsatz then progresses through position specific breakdown drills, half- and full-court drills, and traditional shell drills. All the drills are competitive to make sure his teams play hard. The Kings 1-on-1 Drill has players working continuously to produce a defensive stop. The 3-on-3 Full Court drill teaches players to play to the whistle teaching athletes to develop ball security and how restrictions can create defensive intensity. Finally, Coach Ruthsatz shows you how to alter the Shell Drill and he adds in a special play that he likes to use in crunch time. Dwayne Murray Coach Murray is an assistant at Bowling Green HS and the former head coach at Monroe County HS where he won two state championships. Coach Murray presents some of his favorite practice drills and credits them with much of his success. The drills include those for developing ball handling skills, dribbling, rebounding, defense, shooting, and breaking the press. He likes to start practices with some sort of ball handling drill and shares what he calls “7-Ball.” The drill works a variety of skills and finishes. It is the sort of drill that you will find in this well-crafted video by three excellent coaches. Rent this Kentucky Basketball Coaches Association Coaching DVD today.

Learn strategies and tips to defeat any zone defense Simple principles will teach you how to manage pressure and trapping. Find easy ways to score with less talent at all levels Learn how to beat traps, break down zone defenses, and use inbounds plays for scoring opportunities. Hubie Brown's decades of experience as a coach in high school, college, and professional basketball has given him a unique perspective of the game, especially how to beat zone defenses. Coach Brown offers strategies for breaking down defenses at all levels. Brown's three key keys to playing under pressure are the foundation of all his teachings. He uses each key throughout his presentation. Brown also outlines three key principles that can be used to create spacing and neutralize trapping, pressing, and zone defenses. These keys can be put to use in Brown's series on beating the 1-3-1 half-court trap and his series for beating any type of zone defense. Brown provides an out of bounds play to emphasize the importance scoring on out-of-bounds plays, and to force your opponents to think beyond your offense. Brown calls it "the greatest thing we've ever done in our coaching careers." A special zone attack is also presented by him that confuses defense after a timeout. This is your chance learn from one of the most respected clinicians in the game. Brown has made a career coaching players with lower talent than the rest. These simple tips and tricks will help you! 61 minutes. 2010

Jim Shannon: How to Attack Trapping, Changing & Special Defenses Learn basketball offense drills from one of the great high school coaches of our time, Jim Shannon, how to beat attacking pressure defenses. These types of defenses can wreak havoc especially at the high school level, and Coach Shannon can show you how to make beating these defenses second nature. Shannon has over 500 career wins at New Albany HS in Indiana. He was the state’s Coach of the Year in 2016 and one of the reasons why was his ability to teach his players how to beat any high-pressure or specialty defense. Through a series of individual drills, breakdown drills, and ultimately team drills; Coach Shannon shares with you how to break the pressure defense. Individual Basketball Offense Drills One of Shannon’s favorite basketball offense drills is the Pull Back Crossover where a player attacks a cone on the floor and then retreats away from pressure and then uses a crossover dribble to change direction. The idea is to keep the body between the ball and the defender. Shannon offers coaching points reminding players to keep their heads up so they are able to see the defense as well as their teammates. Individual drills build the foundation for developing the skills necessary to beat pressure defenses. Players learn to come meet the ball against these defenses which helps them be strong with the ball in the face of pressure. Breakdown Baketball Offense Drills Four breakdown drills are introduced to attack high pressure trapping defenses. Coach Shannon’s drills allow your teams to work on multiple skills at once. Players learn to recognize traps and pass while under pressure as well as catch passes under pressure. While offensive players work on their skills, defensive players work on trapping and creating turnovers. One specific breakdown drill is the Texas Ringer Drill which teaches players to use their pivot and ball fakes as well as make strong passes in the heart of a defense. The drill can be extended to the half court forcing the defense to cover more area and allowing the offense to work on making good strong passes. Team Basketball Offense Drills Coach Shannon illustrates four team drills that simulate game situations for your players. Drills include 5-on-6, 1-2-1-1 press break, breaking a half-court 1-2-2 trap, and beating the box-and-1 defense. Coach also shows you three passing options for a trapped player, how to post up at center court to prevent a steal by a trapping defense, and how to create a scoring system when working on the press break. This 73-minute video conveys a wealth of knowledge from one the best coaching minds in the country. If breaking a press and beating trapping defenses is crucial to your success, this video is a must for your coaching library. Rent this great basketball offense drills 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.  

Features & Benefits Get better at Football coaching Bret Bielema and Joe Bob Clements share their knowledge with you! Your team can reach new heights! To be the best, learn from the best. Bob Elliott Former San Diego State University defensive coordinator Joe Bob Clements Oklahoma State Linebackers Coach; Bret Bielema is the University of Illinois Head coach; New York Giants Outside Linebackers Coach for 2020 New England Patriots – Defensive Consultant to Bill Belichick 2018; Defensive Line Coach 2019 Super Bowl VIII Champions University of Arkansas Head Coach, 2013-2017 From 2006 to 2012, University of Wisconsin Head Coach Three-time Big Ten Champion; 2006 Big Ten Coaches of the Year Defensive Coordinator: Wisconsin (2004-2005), Kansas State (2002 - 2003) All former members of the Kansas State University coaching staff This video explains why Kansas State is consistently ranked among the top defensive programs in the country. Clements, Bielema, and Elliott demonstrate Kansas State's Attacking Eagle Front defense 5-2. Eight men can be brought in to the box, including seven of the front seven, and a safety. This video shows the linebackers and defensive line. It explains the key and reads and the responsibilities for each position. Diagrams are provided to protect both the weak and strong sides of "iso" or "power o" running plays. Each scheme is described by coaches in game footage. 55 minutes. 2003.

 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  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.