Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

This is what real basketball training looks like. 1) Lifting through full ROM 2) Jumping to Develop the SSC 3) Oly Lifts to Develop Force & Power We do this type of workout in our general prep period when we get our players back after a prolonged period of...

39,373 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

5 Kommentare

Profilbild von Joe T ⚡️
Joe T ⚡️vor 3 Jahren

Whats the reason you have your athletes catch the clean when its very technical and they will never be an olympic lifter?

Profilbild von Keith Ferrara
Keith Ferraravor 3 Jahren

Because we learn how to catch them correctly & there are a lot of benefits to doing the full movement: 1) Posterior chain development 2) Higher force & power production 3) Force absorption on the catch

Profilbild von Donovan Green CSCS, USAW
Donovan Green CSCS, USAWvor 3 Jahren

Love it. Only concern oly lifts with bball players is: Are you only using in this first phase? What does the testing look like ?

Profilbild von Keith Ferrara
Keith Ferraravor 3 Jahren

We use them year round in all of our training blocks. Our assessments are non lifting based as lifting is a I’ll & we are more concerned about athletic outputs.

Profilbild von Luis_AT/PE/MP
Luis_AT/PE/MPvor 3 Jahren

I love it but, in my opinion, Plyo should be done in practice. Most or all of them, play all year around. Health of musculoskeletal, your thoughts? 🇺🇸🏀🇪🇸🙏💪

Ähnliche Videos

How I Build My Teams I always liked the idea of ‘possession football’: - Control the game. - A tool to develop players. - The opponent can’t score without the ball. But I built it the wrong way: “Keep the ball. Find a gap to attack.” This turned into “side-to-side” passing. It was boring and ineffective. \ The idea. So, I flipped the idea: Instead of controlling to attack, we attack to control. Play as vertical as possible (while maintaining control). If not possible, pass back. Avoid sideways passes. For better connections and counter-press, we use a vertical, narrow structure: These simple decisions lead to short, vertical, and diagonal passes. This is what I call 'vertical possession' football. \ Make it work. The idea is simple. The execution is not. Over the years, I’ve worked to close the gap between vision and reality. (watch example below) My goal is to get closer to my vision every day. But as Vince Lombardi said: “Perfection is unattainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence.” Here’s my plan to 'catch excellence': 1. Build it my way. Ignore opinions. Opinions lead to conformity. We reduce our philosophy to its essence—and build from there. Everything else is a distraction. 2. Stick to it. We limit ourselves to core principles, and stick to them. When there’s a problem, we don’t change the idea—we improve its execution. 3. Eliminate waste. Building a style of play is like carving a statue. You start with a block of marble and chip away everything unnecessary. All that’s left is the sculpture. We do the same. We cut every unnecessary touch and step: - Fewer touches mean we need less time and space. We have more space to be creative. - The simpler it gets, the more recognizable the style. 4. Obsess over the players. We don’t adapt to opponents. We focus on our players. That's what matters in the long run. When our ideas work, we can compete against anyone. 5. Develop technical and creative players as a by-product. - Possession: Many touches to refine technique. - Vertical: No “easy” sideways passes. Learn to play in tight spaces. - Control: Avoid hectic football. Control the ball to make deliberate decisions. 6. One Training Structure. We compress our philosophy into one structure. Then, we repeat it every session. We make our style of play a habit. And we develop the tools to execute it. 7. Master a Few Exercises. We repeat a small set of core games over and over. We focus on improving execution, not on new drills. The better we execute, the faster we get to our vision. 8. Bottleneck Coaching. We can’t predict what happens, so we don’t over-plan. Instead, we prepare for what might happen. This liberates our coaching: Rather than sticking to pre-planned coaching points, we solve the most critical issue—the bottleneck. 9. Competition Drives Development. Games are the core of our training. Players compete to win. They force each other to get better and better, session after session. 10. Positive Team Culture. I used to react with anger when things didn’t go right. And yes, it can work in the short term. But to build something great, players must stay on the path for a long time. This is more likely when they enjoy the process. Positive reinforcement is harder to do, but more sustainable. \ What's next? That's the plan. Now, it’s all about execution. I'll keep you updated.

Bene Schneiderbauer

59,810 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr