This is truly amazing. The motion steps in between each dribble is rarely talked about. A lot of coaches told us to get the ball up the floor in 3 dribbles, but never showed us how to get the ball up the floor in 3 dribbles. The reason why guys have a difficult time improving their speed with the ball is because their motion steps in between each dribble is too short causing them to put the ball back on the floor too soon. This causes them to take way more dribbles than needed, making it impossible for them to cover a lot of ground. Many guys have the issue nearly dribbling and stepping at the same time, when the key should be to dribble then step as long as they can before the ball comes back into their hand then dribble again. Lastly, coaches have also taught that to get the ball up the court in as few dribbles as possible you should try to push the ball really far out in front of you. While that sounds like a great idea, it can lead to turnovers because the ball is too exposed to defenders and you can also lose control of the ball on your own by always trying to catch up to it. The ball should always be close to your body, but in a manner where it is ahead of you like your feet when taking long strides. If you push the ball, but take extremely small steps in between each dribble and the ball is tight to you, you're also going to turn it over a lot because the ball and your feet are in a position where they're both now behind the rest of your body. When you take short running steps you're almost position where you're body is carrying you as in your arms and chest area, rather than your legs and feet. Great video. This helped a ton.
if you are moving full court, switching the ball to each hand every few dribbles can help you get more motion steps. its kind of like resetting the ability to use it id say
Damn. I’ve been trying to tell my oldest this one key trick that would change his entire game. The pocket dribble is essential to master for both the negative step and the motion dribble.
Aye bro I'd really appreciate it if you made a vid on the mechanics of a jumper. Like you break down other great players jump shots but I'm really struggling to make shots on an indoor gym. I can dribble, and take it to the rim but if I can begin to shoot off the dribble I'd increase my points by a lot please make sum for this great vid too this vid helped my dribbling today.
Whether outdoor or indoor you should never think you shoot better in one or the other. If you want to become a great shooter you just gotta put in the work. Nothing will happen over night, there will be many ups and downs but it’s all apart of the process. Check my recent video man I have a lot of content on how you can improve from tips, drills and more. Thanks for the support 🙏🏾
When pushing up the floor keep the ball in front when using the motion steps. If it's to the side you can out run the ball sometimes. Also always keep your head up to see the floor.
Great video. Also there is a concept that I learned that coaches don't teach for guys to get anywhere they want to get on the floor if they're struggling to get fast with the basketball. I think you should look into this concept and possibly talk about it as an alternative. This concept I am about to explain is used by James Harden, which is why he draws so many fouls and lives at the free throw line. Kyrie Irving uses it as well as Chris Paul. An awesome way for guys who don't have John Wall, Westbrook, or De Aaron Fox type speed to be able to get by defenders is by pinning a defender's arm down with your off hand and staying tight to him, which is executed by locking the shoulder of the arm that does not have the basketball with the defender's arm so he can't drop back open up his hips and follow you, and either completely cut you off or make a shot for you at the rim very difficult. When you drive past a guy always try to beat him by going through him, rather than around him. If a defender sticks his hand out and lets you go around that hand , you're actually giving him what he wants. Long linky athletic guards want you to drive around their hand so they can freely open up their hips and catch you from behind. But if you pin their arm down and stay tight to them even after you have passed them, locking the shoulder of your off arm with his shoulder located on the side of his body that you're attacking makes it difficult for him to use his length to stay with you because he can only move one side of his body. It's like a guy's right leg being chained to a door, but his left leg is free. Even though his left leg is free he still can't go anywhere because the right side of his body is stuck. The pin down move can prevent a possible hand check that a ref may fail to call, but it also negates length, athleticism, and strength. Remember if a defender tries to push back or you some how run him over it will be a defensive/blocking foul on him. This is also great to use against strong defenders who like to bump ball handlers everywhere they attempt to go to stay in front of offensive players.
@@welegends2111 you'll remember just make sure you practice it. I pretended like hallway doors in my house and even chairs in my basement were defenders and practiced using my off arm to quickly pin my defenders arm down and stay tight after I have gotten in front. I then practiced this in 1 on 1 games against other guys. It's effective for using shifty pull back crossovers and step backs if there is a big man camped in the paint. The step back hesitation crossover is also effective when using your off arm to play tight to your defender and take away his leverage by bumping him with the off arm, which knocks him back and allows you to then immediately step back causing him to have to recover. When he runs at you, after being knocked off balance to get to the step back give a quick swipe then go. When a defender has to Sprint towards you to get back in front that's the time to blow by him because he's out of position.
I've been trying to find how to improve on my speed dribbles /dribbling on the move and I searched a lot of videos online on how to improve, I'm not finding a way to improve even though I've watch countless videos and I don't see practicing on the court with proper fundamentals wil work, please feel free to drop any suggestions or videos where everyone who is trying to improve on this certain skill can improve and take their game to the next level
Its important to read the floor before you drive. If it’s packed then you probably shouldn’t drive in. Also you running with the ball vs without the ball you will def run faster without the ball so that’s natural
I know exactly what you mean work on ball control, ball pound drills and start running laps while dribbling. I used to be in your position but I never lose the basketball while running even if I’m getting fouled. Just remember it will take time.
Yeah I’m watching the game rn also. He racking up fashooo. Rondo really isn’t a scoring player. He’s a pass first type of player which means he’s gonna do everything to his ability to set his team up for success whether that’s getting a screen to get the big open or seeing a teammate open he’ll make that pass.
Great vid vro keep it up frfr
This is truly amazing. The motion steps in between each dribble is rarely talked about. A lot of coaches told us to get the ball up the floor in 3 dribbles, but never showed us how to get the ball up the floor in 3 dribbles. The reason why guys have a difficult time improving their speed with the ball is because their motion steps in between each dribble is too short causing them to put the ball back on the floor too soon. This causes them to take way more dribbles than needed, making it impossible for them to cover a lot of ground. Many guys have the issue nearly dribbling and stepping at the same time, when the key should be to dribble then step as long as they can before the ball comes back into their hand then dribble again. Lastly, coaches have also taught that to get the ball up the court in as few dribbles as possible you should try to push the ball really far out in front of you. While that sounds like a great idea, it can lead to turnovers because the ball is too exposed to defenders and you can also lose control of the ball on your own by always trying to catch up to it. The ball should always be close to your body, but in a manner where it is ahead of you like your feet when taking long strides. If you push the ball, but take extremely small steps in between each dribble and the ball is tight to you, you're also going to turn it over a lot because the ball and your feet are in a position where they're both now behind the rest of your body. When you take short running steps you're almost position where you're body is carrying you as in your arms and chest area, rather than your legs and feet. Great video. This helped a ton.
👍
if you are moving full court, switching the ball to each hand every few dribbles can help you get more motion steps. its kind of like resetting the ability to use it id say
Good stuff May God BLESS YOU 🙏🙏.. WE NEED JESUS CHRIST 💕💕
Fax🙏🏻
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
He’s the most high 🙏🏻☝🏻
YES Amen✝️❤️🙏🏽!!!
Fax
Damn. I’ve been trying to tell my oldest this one key trick that would change his entire game. The pocket dribble is essential to master for both the negative step and the motion dribble.
3:24 travel?
Paul Matilukuro good catch, but they didn’t call it🤪🤷🏽♂️
i hate when players do that, especially in pickup games
A terrifying travel at that
That is probably a travel
3:46 that is travelling isn't it?
Ong this video is so freaking helpful
This really can make a difference in anyone game good topic especially for not so good d this all it takes to get by
Super helpful man keep up the grind🔥🔥🔥
Aye bro I'd really appreciate it if you made a vid on the mechanics of a jumper. Like you break down other great players jump shots but I'm really struggling to make shots on an indoor gym. I can dribble, and take it to the rim but if I can begin to shoot off the dribble I'd increase my points by a lot please make sum for this great vid too this vid helped my dribbling today.
Whether outdoor or indoor you should never think you shoot better in one or the other. If you want to become a great shooter you just gotta put in the work. Nothing will happen over night, there will be many ups and downs but it’s all apart of the process. Check my recent video man I have a lot of content on how you can improve from tips, drills and more. Thanks for the support 🙏🏾
@@JezPhipps Bet thanks for the reply
your videos are straight to the point, no extra bullshit. Keep it up !
This video will really help me ! Thank man !
Jp do a vis on off hand tricks, like the push of MJ vs Jazz in finals 6
check this out- ruclips.net/video/SSHwU3Cx8dg/видео.html |
THAT IS INSANE HELPED SO MUCH ROAD TO 3K BOIS
Banger
@JP productions how can I gain more ball control when running a fast break
When pushing up the floor keep the ball in front when using the motion steps. If it's to the side you can out run the ball sometimes. Also always keep your head up to see the floor.
2:53 nice travel
Lol i already do all of this I guess i gotta practice my sprints 🤣
Russel Westbrook dose this too
Such a W video
😈😈🔥
Great video. Also there is a concept that I learned that coaches don't teach for guys to get anywhere they want to get on the floor if they're struggling to get fast with the basketball. I think you should look into this concept and possibly talk about it as an alternative. This concept I am about to explain is used by James Harden, which is why he draws so many fouls and lives at the free throw line. Kyrie Irving uses it as well as Chris Paul. An awesome way for guys who don't have John Wall, Westbrook, or De Aaron Fox type speed to be able to get by defenders is by pinning a defender's arm down with your off hand and staying tight to him, which is executed by locking the shoulder of the arm that does not have the basketball with the defender's arm so he can't drop back open up his hips and follow you, and either completely cut you off or make a shot for you at the rim very difficult. When you drive past a guy always try to beat him by going through him, rather than around him. If a defender sticks his hand out and lets you go around that hand , you're actually giving him what he wants. Long linky athletic guards want you to drive around their hand so they can freely open up their hips and catch you from behind. But if you pin their arm down and stay tight to them even after you have passed them, locking the shoulder of your off arm with his shoulder located on the side of his body that you're attacking makes it difficult for him to use his length to stay with you because he can only move one side of his body. It's like a guy's right leg being chained to a door, but his left leg is free. Even though his left leg is free he still can't go anywhere because the right side of his body is stuck. The pin down move can prevent a possible hand check that a ref may fail to call, but it also negates length, athleticism, and strength. Remember if a defender tries to push back or you some how run him over it will be a defensive/blocking foul on him. This is also great to use against strong defenders who like to bump ball handlers everywhere they attempt to go to stay in front of offensive players.
I have used this concept and it worked well for me.
Thank you man I hope I remember this when games start back
@@welegends2111 you'll remember just make sure you practice it. I pretended like hallway doors in my house and even chairs in my basement were defenders and practiced using my off arm to quickly pin my defenders arm down and stay tight after I have gotten in front. I then practiced this in 1 on 1 games against other guys. It's effective for using shifty pull back crossovers and step backs if there is a big man camped in the paint. The step back hesitation crossover is also effective when using your off arm to play tight to your defender and take away his leverage by bumping him with the off arm, which knocks him back and allows you to then immediately step back causing him to have to recover. When he runs at you, after being knocked off balance to get to the step back give a quick swipe then go. When a defender has to Sprint towards you to get back in front that's the time to blow by him because he's out of position.
@@welegends2111 you're welcome
@@welegends2111 I will give you the link to the video that I learned this from.
This that heat
yuhhhh boyyyy
So you can how many steps you want with the ball on your hand ??
Clutchhhh
I've been trying to find how to improve on my speed dribbles /dribbling on the move and I searched a lot of videos online on how to improve, I'm not finding a way to improve even though I've watch countless videos and I don't see practicing on the court with proper fundamentals wil work, please feel free to drop any suggestions or videos where everyone who is trying to improve on this certain skill can improve and take their game to the next level
Great video
When i was a kid, we trained to pass the half court with 3 dribbles
Thanks bro
Sometimes when I try to drive i just don't go as fast as when I usually run. I started to slow down and hesitant
Its important to read the floor before you drive. If it’s packed then you probably shouldn’t drive in. Also you running with the ball vs without the ball you will def run faster without the ball so that’s natural
If you do a Motion Step can’t they call travel??
Nope!
thank you so much. (im not very good at saying this but thank a lot)
Thank u bro
jd cash not a prob! Be sure to subscribe and share!🔥📈
hello my name is jp Productions too
yooooooooo :)
Broooo:)
Nice video
I think you mean fewer dribbles 😉
Praise Jesus Christ
Who else ran too fast that the ball kept slipping
Who's the player at 2:40?
When I try to the ball keeps falling of my hand or if I try to hit it on the ground it's goes to far
I know exactly what you mean work on ball control, ball pound drills and start running laps while dribbling. I used to be in your position but I never lose the basketball while running even if I’m getting fouled. Just remember it will take time.
@@iviake3241 thanks
DuckTheCleverDuck Your welcome, go hard on every drill as if your in a game 🙏🏾
Who's that at 3:09?
How about my friends say it's travel?
Huh?
Player at 2:03?
Next video how to rack up assists like rajon rondo. Just seeing him play right now against the warriors
Yeah I’m watching the game rn also. He racking up fashooo. Rondo really isn’t a scoring player. He’s a pass first type of player which means he’s gonna do everything to his ability to set his team up for success whether that’s getting a screen to get the big open or seeing a teammate open he’ll make that pass.
This is travalling