This Simple Habit Unlocks Basketball Intelligence 

You’re absolutely amazing thank you so much Love these stories so much

Your videos help me out so much. Thank you!

Hey coach I have a question, I used to play a lot of sports in my life time from since I started grade school, my sport I played comp first in was field hockey in grade 5, I was luckily chosen to play in the comp, first year I played so well with no training, sometimes I forget we had training even and I played so loud and hard as like I was trying almost max but not forced trying hard and I was a loud guy talking to my teammates and communication a lot, I become captain in the first year and by second year I was titled the greatest in hockey, winning an award. Fast forward now I had a sport for school which was European handball, it’s like volleyball but you can move with limitations, I had the exact feeling, and I knew in my head how I was playing and was for sure not in the zone or flow state, but I played so ferociously and I was loud as well, id get the whole team on me and still score, I played a few games and I’m one of the greatest already for this sport thst i don’t play comp or had practise In at all. So my question is how that I’m not in flow or zone, clearly breaking deep game laws by trying very hard and being in my mind a bit yet I play likes there’s my last minute in this game? And how can I transfer this to basketball?

Hey coach, today I had a really bad game, shooting 0-12 FG or something. I then decided I wanted to play defence instead, to at least help out the team. After the game finished, I thought a bit hard about why it happened, was it an off game or has my shooting game gone down or not at that level yet. When I got back home, I decided to take 100 shots from up close (because usually I take like 5 and move back significantly)and after I make 100 shots, I move back slightly to the mid range area, and I thought to myself “For the next year, I will keep doing that to warm up my shooting. I have to stop getting overconfident and approach it with patience”.