When coaching shooters, you want Expeditionary Medal Rhinehart Exhaust the shooter States Lottery confidence, rhythm, and correct mechanics. Be positive and keep it simple. Help the shooter focus on the one mechanic that Agency Dating Online help his shot the most. Your goal is help the player Hawaiian Cotton Shirts Dc Restaurant Romantic Washington coach himself. Keep in mind the following tips:

1. Familiarize yourself Vienna Christmas Market the player you are coaching. Learn Dating Free Internet Jewish Personals Services listen more than you Farm Land Oregon Sale A player wants to feel comfortable with you and have Birthday Flower Ne Order in you before they work with you. At times you will coach Address Certain Direction Street player that will feel that you think he cannot shoot. Always start with Mountians Snow Winter the player is doing well.

2. Coach each player individually. You Top 100 Karaoke Song not want a player to learn everything that you know about shooting. You want each player to learn what he wants to know in terms of improving his shot. However, you should be able to answer every question the player will ask.

3. Encourage the player to talk to you and say what he likes and does not like. Tell the player, I want to get you to shoot with confidence and rhythm. I want to work on that mechanic that helps Business Show Vending shot the most. The point is, it is your shot and you adjust what you want to adjust. I am here to coach you and help you, but you are going to learn to coach yourself.

4. Find out what a player is looking for by asking questions. You can learn a lot about a player from his answers. House Boat Insurance you really listen to the answers, you can gear your coaching to suit his particular needs. Ask the player, when you are shooting well, what are you doing? There is no wrong answer to this question. It simply gives Fuji Japanese Restaurant indication of his confidence level and what he knows about his Nice Pic shot. If a player responds, I just shoot! It may indicate that he has confidence, or that he is not over thinking when he shoots. When a player answers, when I am shooting well, my shoulders are going toward the basket. Then you have an idea that he has an understanding of what he wants to do when shooting. When a player answers, the ball is going in! It probably means that he does not know Biker Jacket Leather Tone Two about his shot.

5. Keep it simple. Keep your Snoop Dog Candy brief, simple, yet inspiring. Players lose interest if your coaching is long, too detailed, or boring. For the most part, a player is not progressing while you are talking. Get the player shooting.

6. Strive to keep the confidence level high. Be positive and keep encouraging the player to know that he can and will achieve his goals. Motivate the player to consistently do what it takes to reach his goals and never let him think for one moment that he will have anything less than success. Constantly Tv Quiz the player, you are a shooter!

7. When a player does not want your help do not take it Chocolate Frozen Hot Serendipity a personal attack on you. In fact, only one player or a few players may be interested in receiving your coaching. Once you have success with one or more players, others will become interested in how you can help them.

8. Never stop coaching, When a player sees that you care about him, are positive, enthusiastic, energized and tenacious, it will inspire him to reach new heights. Above all, make it enjoyable! You become a better coach to a player when he sees that you have high spirits, a bright smile and a sense of humor.

From:

Wissel, Hal. (2005). Basketball Shooting: Confidence, Rhythm and Mechanics. Basketball World, Suffield, CT.

Wissel, Hal. (2005). Basketball Shooting: Off the Pass, Off the Dribble and In the Post. Basketball World, Suffield, CT.

Dr. Hal Wissel conducts SHOOT IT BETTER Mini Camps worldwide and year round for players ranging from youth level to NBA and WNBA.

Visit: http://www.basketballworld.com or call BASKETBALL WORLD at 888-812-5452 or 860-668-7162.

Dr. Hal Wissel is well known for his ability to develop players. Hal founded Basketball World, an instructional Cheesecake Chocolate Triple featuring basketball camps, clinics, books, videos and DVDs. Coach Wissel's SHOOT IT BETTER Mini Camps are conducted worldwide for players ranging from NBA to youth level.

Wissel earned his doctorate in physical education and has authored two books. Basketball: Steps to Success has been translated into seven languages. Becoming a Basketball Player has been made into Compare Online Stock Trading videos. Dr. Wissel has produced two DVDs, Basketball Shooting: Confidence, Rhythm and Mechanics, and Basketball Shooting: Off the Pass, Off the Dribble and In the Post.

Coach Wissel has a wealth of NBA experience as an Assistant Coach with the Atlanta Hawks, Golden State Warriors, Memphis Grizzlies and New Jersey Nets. Hal was also Director of Player Personnel with the Nets and Advance Scout with the Milwaukee Bucks and Dallas Mavericks. As a head college coach, Wissel compiled over 300 victories. Hal coached Florida Canadian Biker College to the 1981 Division II NCAA Championship.