Basketball Training Myths Debunked | Breaking Down The 3 Biggest Basketball Training Myths

[@Jumper22]

I very much agree with this video. I recently have been doing creative layups, and ones that are actually challenging and I will help me with finishing. Yet almost everybody says I should just do normal layups because they are fundamental even though I’ve been playing basketball for around 4 years straight now. Great video

[@tjltraining]

I LOVE IT!! The creativity helps with the “basic” layups anyways. Keep working

[@Jumper22]

@@tjltraining Definitely, thank you 🙏🏼

[@tjltraining]

COMMENT WHAT YOU THINK, LET'S TALK

[@gibsonsiegrist1480]

Love the content man. I would love to see the resources and books and stuff you mentioned for us nerds when you get a chance. Thanks

[@gibsonsiegrist1480]

This is a very important video! Been watching your videos since you were training at rec centers and stuff before the 2 gyms. Its been really cool seeing you grow from then to now. Your, philosophy has changed a bit since the beginning which is a good thing. Im right there with you. Keep doing your thing man

[@tjltraining]

man I really appreciate that and glad you have followed along.

[@tjltraining]

Some greats to dive deeper, skill acquisition in sport, language of coaching, how we learn to move, dynamics of skill acquisition an ecological approach, constraints led approach

[@oskarbitterlin5152]

And also his course is built in learning different moves, he never talks about live practise but goes into details on these moves

[@SilosChristian]

This video really helps me look at my player development workouts different now 👀

[@tjltraining]

Glad to hear that!! That was the goal

[@nneomaajoku3988]

I love your videos, you are always making sense 👍

[@tjltraining]

Thank you!

[@oskarbitterlin5152]

I am confused this makes perfect sense but one of the best trainers drew hamlin, said in an interview when he used to train tatum at age of 13 he started by teaching him the jab for the first two weeks, didnt even work on his three until college.

[@tjltraining]

Jason was always a top level player for his age. He already spent years playing and got to a high level. Also Drew does lots of live play in his sessions and constantly has defenders. Drew does a fantastic job with his guys but have to look at whole picture

[@yorickw9390]

-What are your sources? I allready read Rob Gray's book, now I'm reading the constraints-Led Approach, do you have some other must-reads? Thnx in advance!

[@tjltraining]

Books I listed in another comment, plus studies, rob grays podcast lists alot of good sources and studies as well

[@Veteran_Influencers]

I am looking to become a basketball trainer. I am currently working on my personal trainer cert as a start. Is there a guide book with all moves and techniques? What are some other steps to learn what is required and to get started? Follow on training?

[@tjltraining]

Watch lots of film, read books on psychology, skill acquisition, game theory, communication, and get experience apply that knowledge and repeat

[@Veteran_Influencers]

Love the way you broke this down

[@tjltraining]

Thank you man🔥

[@derrick5380]

I agree with what your saying but how do you develop the lesser kids in that setting? The better kids are dominating the game so unless there are several 2v2 or 1v1s going on that lesser kid is not getting many reps

[@tjltraining]

Go separate sides of the floor or add constraints to certain players, wouldn’t be any different then lining kids up at cones and making moves for some it’s easy for some it’s not. Tough to make it perfect but more beneficial and more ways to adapt in life settings

[@mylesc20]

Learned a lot from this video 🔥thanks

[@tjltraining]

Yessir 💪🏼💪🏼

[@osahayden]

Hey I have a question regarding Basketball IQ. How do I transfer the knowledge I gain from film study and apply it into games. Is this thru small sided games? Playing pick up, etc. Also, how do I know where to start in terms of studying film, there's so many things that I can look at it feels overwhelming.

[@tjltraining]

My last KZbin video covered this in absolute detail

[@ADG-pl7ur]

Are you saying John Wooden was wrong?

[@tjltraining]

For which part

[@fabriziogaudio202]

I honestly think that hoopers dont become great cause they cant or they dont want to understand this simple concepts. Great video btw

[@tjltraining]

100% they just want to hoop and don’t want to use their brain or train smart

[@NLiscool]

Damn I’ve been doing it wrong. I’ve been working on my C&S threes the whole summer since I’m terrible at them and I’ve been getting up hundreds of just C&S threes from the 5 spots every day. I’ve improved from 30% to consistently 45% now (I’ve been tracking my makes), but I wish I had added variability from the beginning. Is there a really good way to add variability into it now? And should I keep tracking my makes? It seems more difficult to track if I’m shooting different shots every day. I was thinking about just kinda going with the flow and shooting whatever comes to mind, like maybe a side step three then a step back then a moving C&S, etc. I’d appreciate any ideas thanks

[@tjltraining]

Yes mix it up with different shots and different spots every time. Just don’t shoot the same shot from the same spot twice in a row. Move over, change footwork, add dribble, etc on every shot. You can track certain drills but makes in practice don’t automatically= better in game percentage

[@jake12jamiefox78]

hey coach good video can i get some constructive criticism on my training. i start with a shooting workout and i work on my 1 dribble pull up, speed stop, hesi pull, and step back while also shooting threes from the top of the key popping out jabbing etc.

[@jake12jamiefox78]

for my dribbling i try to challenge myself using your ballhandling video and other drills ive seen then try to work on fluidity and pace.

[@jake12jamiefox78]

then i work on finishing and for example if i work on floaters i will be only doing that for the whole week but until i master that and then move on to something else like a veer step

[@jake12jamiefox78]

sorry coach for the paragraphs but im just trying to pick your brain and see if im doing anything right

[@tjltraining]

Work on the same stuff but use the principles I outlined in this video. How you structure your reps and progress your work in more important that what moves you are doing

[@gpfurog5404]

this awakens me. wow!

[@lucamacchiavello5717]

Great video!

[@tjltraining]

Thank you!

[@lucamacchiavello5717]

Welcome! Waiting for other videos!

[@pauladeleke]

This makes logical sense but does not work in practice. It’s not the alway the brain works not motor learning either I am curious to see the research that you read that suggests what you are thinking and saying here about not repeating actions

[@tjltraining]

variability/ random practice you can easily look it up compared to block practice and see the research in terms of GAME transfer. One of the most basic skill acquisition principles

[@marinastrong7977]

Great!

[@Shazain8]

😊

[@Kyri167]

Bro went from 14.1k to 12.5k,he do not need this disrespect

[@tjltraining]

nah been chillen at 12.5 didnt lose subs lol

[@btg_basketball]

My guy constantly dropping truth bombs!! For those in the comments, I had the opportunity to interview Tyler on my podcast, and I've been following his stuff for over six months now. It works. I use a lot of principles he shares and I have 3 athletes who got cut from their HS team now fighting for starting minutes this season. Stop the cone BS!!

[@tjltraining]

My guy!!! Appreciate you

[@btg_basketball]

@@tjltraining Yessir!! I know you probably got a lot content planned out, but if you ever made a video on your content creation process I'd tap in real quick

[@Kyri167]

just saw this on my home page,had to click it.

[@tjltraining]

appreciate it!