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Awesome! That is what this is all about, to pass on the info that I was given throughout my 30 years of shooting the basketball!

You can, but then it will effect your shooting wrist snap. I am all about keeping it simple, bu turning even more you have to compensate. The more you compensate in a shot, the less efficient the technique becomes.

Hope you found it helpful? Able to use the content?

No offense taken!

Thank you! Much appreciated! It help you shooting game?

@@elevatebasketballinc.755 Absolutely! I volunteered to coach my daughter's team because they did not have a coach. Found your video that breaks it down step by step! The girls get to the line and I watch them set their feet in place and work from there! Exactly what the kids need. You definitely are a great teacher! 👍👍👍

Glad it was inspiring!

Great to hear! Able to acquire more power in your shot (ex. range)?

Thanks!!! Did you find the detail helpful?

Thank you very much! Was it helpful for your shot?

Thanks, I appreciate! I have accepted Him!

Really ?? I think it works for mid range also if we are real quick

Thanks for your great questions!!! Basically the tilt in your feet help to align your shoulder to the hoop. If you don’t align your feet like that, in order to shoot straight and directly to the hoop you have to stick your shooting elbow out more and bring the ball up the mid line of your body. By sticking the shooting elbow out you are now causing the guide hand to hold the ball more and therefore you will use your left too much and probably thumb the ball with your guide hand as a result. You see how one simple mistake with the feet can have a huge ripple effect! Tilt your feet and focus on getting your shooting elbow under the ball more. Let me know how that works for you!

I am REALLY sorry for the delay in reply! The tilt of the feet will help to align your shooting shoulder and shooting elbow to the center of the hoop. If you are having problems with your shooting arm and hand work, I highly recommend my platter shooting series (this is a one hand shooting series). There is a progression I put athletes through, but just start with holding the ball with just your shooting hand. So shooting hand under the ball and put the off arm behind your back. Then get the elbow under your ball. Then push feet, elbow up and snap wrist. If you have bad rotation, then watch the gap between your thumb and index finger and heel of hand. Firm snap of the wrist is key! Hope this helps!

Awesome! Thanks for the great feedback, glad it helped you out!

That is great! I am jacked that it helped your shot like that!

Thanks so much!!!! I cannot get enough of teaching the specifics in shooting!

Thanks my man!

Good question, make sure to keep your entire guide hand on the ball, take it off just before you release the ball with your shooting hand!

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@elevatebask @pureshooting hit me up!

Thanks! Great question, typically when I break down 'jumping' I focus on teaching levels. (ie. get to toes = free throws, get a bit off the ground = set shot (3 pt shot), get up high = jump shot, create space in air - fade/runner/floater). Maybe I should do a video on those levels.

Thank you very much! Always jump in the air when you shoot. But there is a difference between a set shot and a jump shot! Always master the set shot before working your way in the jump shot. Use the jump shot when you are attacking the hoop but pull up in the mid range. More aggressive push with the legs, elevate and then continue your shooting form.

He showed it. Fingers and pads of the palm. Get the ball up slightly out of the palm, don't let your shooting hand palm be fully laying on the ball. A way to check it is to put your other hands forefinger under the ball in the shooting hand to check for the "space" he talked about. You slightly cup the ball in the shooting hand. You have to practice this setup after you get a pass. Also, from the triple threat position you can pass the ball and get a good snap on it when the fingers are slightly cupped on the ball. Finally, the best controlled dribblers also use their fingers and not the palm of the hand. This is the problem I see with a lot of players, letting the palm of the hand contact the ball. This is a fundamental skill to know about, use your fingers and not the palm of the hand. Finally, think about the motion you make to reach a cookie jar on a high shelf. That is the fluid motion you need for a solid shot. I learned all of this 40+ years ago.

Great question! You do not want the ball in the palm of your hand. You do not have many nerves in the palm of your hand, therefore, you want it a little off the palm. Basically you want your finger pads to be holding the ball. If you were to get into platter position with the ball, you should see a gab between your thumb and index finger. As well, other side, you should see a gap between the base of your palm and the basketball. If you go to my PURE SHOOTING Instagram @pureshooting I have a post about this. Scroll through and you will see the pictures and the explanation!

No problem! Hope it helped!