Player development🏀 MA📍
Massachusetts, USA
Joined November 2017
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“Repetition is the mother of all skill”
True. BUT..
The types of reps, block vs variable or level of specificity with those reps determine how quickly and effectively we arrive at the goal of acquiring and transferring a skill.
Not all reps are created equal…
Tyler Leclerc retweeted
The best teachers I’ve been around know when to speak & when to allow players to work through their own problems. Just because you know the answer, doesn’t mean you should give it.
Tyler Leclerc retweeted
Misses the go ahead shot with 10 seconds left. @bw7_19 is back in the gym at 6 A.M. Can’t convince me anyone works harder.
Time is like a bank account. Except you have no idea how much is in the account.
You spend your time each day with no idea of how much you have left.
Imagine how careful you’d spend money if you never knew how much you had left.
You’d spend $ wisely. Do the same w your time.
Truly intelligent people can explain things in the simplest terms and in a conscience manner..
People who want to sound smart tend to over explain, include big fancy words, and drag on their point when a simple sentence would have sufficed, just a trend I’ve noticed..
Tyler Leclerc retweeted
Shout put to @byanymeansbball and @tjltraining for creating Mastery Hoops, even their free content helps coaches and players alike to be the best they can at their craft
People want to become a D1 player without first becoming a D1 level player.
People want to be a millionaire without developing the habits and skills to become the millionaire.
Want something? Become the person who deserves it and has the skills and mindset to acquire it..
Let’s get it @geosmith23
“Tough, a competitor, a team-first guy”: These are all words that Coach Donahue used to describe freshman George Smith, rising star on @PennMBB: thedp.com/5a23755a-b177-4982…
Tyler Leclerc retweeted
👇👇
Tyler Leclerc retweeted
Facts this is the truth… just now realizing this after 15+ years of basketball… it’s all instincts
98% of the “moves” you see in games are not pre determined, planned out, or even conscious
They are reactions to stimulus in the environment (defense)
But people are teaching them the exact opposite way they are used.. no wonder there is a disconnect when it comes to transfer
3 important reasons you NEED to add audio cues or reactive training in workouts..
Especially individual sessions where utilizing defense it tough.
Listen in for explanation🔥
Following up on yesterday’s post here is a simple simple way we can add variability and imperfectness to workouts.
20 makes, all bad passes.
It’s crazy to me how much we train the “perfect technique” or action when a large majority of what happens in a game has to be executed under less than ideal circumstances.
Adaptability is not trained enough..
Utilize skill acquisition and the motor learning science as trainers instead of just guessing what works and what doesn’t based on subjective opinions
Where would you like the training / skill development industry to go in the next 5 years? 🏀🤔
Let me know your opinions!
Don’t have to be a coach or trainer to answer!
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Friendly Monday reminder..
Busy does not equal productive..
“Hard work” doesn’t always equate to results..
How you work and what you work on are far more important
Players wonder why their workouts don’t transfer over into games…
We’re teaching players skills in a completely different context than they are used, not only that but a lot of times the way we execute skills is completely different with defense than on air