Had to pause at 3:16. I do NOT like when people say a basketball player needs to get bigger. Stronger+faster=good. Bigger is an aesthetic. Did Iverson need to get bigger? I'd argue that Anthony Davis was better when he was lighter and faster than when he got bigger. How about PG Jason Williams of the Kings? He was at his best when he was light on his feet and he was strong as hell
5:06. YES!!!!!! US basketball players, this is the key to your progress. Play as many games as possible, and focus on your ball handling, and develop your vertical. Dunk that ball hard. -Sincerely, European
You guys are out context IMAO. I strongly assume this is directed at highly skiled hoopers. One thing I nocticed from my journey is that when you have become skilled at shooting and dribbling then your next challenge is to execute high difficulty combo moves at high accuracy, if you don't develop strenght over certain level you will not have the stability required to play at higher level.
I think you two are going the wrong direction with this. Brandon is an innovator and unconventional in his approach just like good drills. He and others paved the way for guys like you. I’d rather you have him as a guest to better understand his approach or look at Steph’s actual training and help explain to viewers why it is effective instead of dismissing a minute long generalization he’s making.
NEED A COLLAB WITH PJFPERFORMANCE
Had to pause at 3:16. I do NOT like when people say a basketball player needs to get bigger. Stronger+faster=good. Bigger is an aesthetic. Did Iverson need to get bigger? I'd argue that Anthony Davis was better when he was lighter and faster than when he got bigger. How about PG Jason Williams of the Kings? He was at his best when he was light on his feet and he was strong as hell
5:06. YES!!!!!! US basketball players, this is the key to your progress. Play as many games as possible, and focus on your ball handling, and develop your vertical. Dunk that ball hard.
-Sincerely, European
You guys are out context IMAO. I strongly assume this is directed at highly skiled hoopers. One thing I nocticed from my journey is that when you have become skilled at shooting and dribbling then your next challenge is to execute high difficulty combo moves at high accuracy, if you don't develop strenght over certain level you will not have the stability required to play at higher level.
I think you two are going the wrong direction with this. Brandon is an innovator and unconventional in his approach just like good drills. He and others paved the way for guys like you. I’d rather you have him as a guest to better understand his approach or look at Steph’s actual training and help explain to viewers why it is effective instead of dismissing a minute long generalization he’s making.
Will take this into consideration.