Ep 2042 What Should You Teach in Your First Ten Practices?

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Ep 2042 What Should You Teach in Your First Ten Practices?

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https://teachhoops.com/ Visit TeachHoops.com for practice plans, drills, and coaching resources. The overload trap. Coaches walk into the first practice with a full playbook and walk into the first game with a confused team. Coach Collins explains why the order you teach things matters as much as what you teach. Defense first. Stance, ball pressure, and help principles come first because they travel to every game and every opponent. Defense also sets the competitive tone for the whole season. Transition defense next. Getting back and building a wall stops easy baskets, which are the fastest way to lose early season games. Offensive principles before plays. Teach spacing, cutting, and passing rules before installing sets. Players who understand principles can run anything you add later. The game one checklist. By opening night, you need your man defense, transition defense, one primary offense, one press break, one baseline out of bounds play, one sideline out of bounds play, and your end of game situations. Everything else can wait. Whole, part, whole teaching. Show the full concept, break it into pieces, then put it back together in live play. This keeps practices game like and keeps players engaged. This week's homework. Map your first ten practices on one page, with the game one checklist at the top, and cut anything that is not on it. Welcome to the 5 Minute Basketball Coaching Podcast. I'm Coach Steve Collins. Today's question is all about planning. What should you teach in your first ten practices? Here's a trap I see every year. A coach walks into practice one with a full playbook. Three offenses. Two presses. A dozen out of bounds plays. And by the first game, the team knows a little bit of everything and can't execute any of it under pressure. The order you teach things matters as much as what you teach. So let me give you an install order that works. Start with defense. Stance. Ball pressure. Closeouts. Help side principles. Why defense first? Because it travels. It works against every opponent, in every gym, on nights when your shots don't fall. And defense sets the competitive tone. When your first week is about guarding, your players learn right away that effort is the price of admission. Next, transition defense. Sprinting back. Stopping the ball. Building a wall. Early in the season, easy baskets in transition are the fastest way to lose games. If you can make teams score against your set defense every trip, you're already ahead of most programs in November. Then, offensive principles before plays. Spacing. Cutting. Passing rules. What we do when a teammate drives. What we do when we're denied. Players who understand principles can run anything you add later. Players who only memorize plays fall apart the moment the defense takes something away. Now here's the most important part. Build a game one checklist. Write it at the top of every practice plan. By opening night, you need seven things. Your man to man defense. Your transition defense. One primary offense. One press break. One baseline out of bounds play. One sideline out of bounds play. And your end of game situations, like protecting a lead and getting a quick score. That's it. Seven things. Everything else can wait until December. When something isn't on the checklist, ask yourself, does this need to be in by game one? If the answer is no, park it. Write it on a list for week four. You'll be amazed how much calmer your practices get. A quick word on how to teach. Use whole, part, whole. Show the full concept first so players see the picture. Break it into pieces and drill the pieces. Then put it back together in live play. That keeps practice game like, and it keeps players from getting bored in endless breakdown drills. And build in review. Every new install should get touched again two or three days later. Teaching once is not the same as learning. Repetition across days is what makes things stick. One last thought. Your first ten practices also teach habits. How you start practice. How you transition between drills. How fast players move from station to station. Those habits matter just as much as your schemes. Let me show you what a practice in that first week could look like. Ten minutes of dynamic warmup and form shooting. Fifteen minutes of defensive footwork and stance. Fifteen minutes of shell drill. Ten minutes of transition defense. Fifteen minutes of offensive spacing and passing rules in a two on two and three on three setting. Ten minutes of live competition, scored. Five minutes of free throws while tired. Then end with one special situation. That's ninety minutes, almost all of it building the foundation, with competition built in. Now, a mistake to avoid. Don't let your first scrimmage drive your install. A lot of coaches see their team struggle against a press in the first scrimmage and panic, and suddenly they're installing three new things in a week. Stay with your plan. A rough scrimmage in November usually ...

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