The PGC Blog

In this breakdown, we reveal how great offenses create wide-open shots by keeping the ball one step ahead of the defense. From 0.5 decision-making to elite spacing and smart fakes, these habits turn good shots into great ones, every possession.

This week’s blog reminds players to slow down, trust their development, and find joy in every step of the journey. You’re exactly where you’re supposed to be—embrace the process.

Build your shooting rhythm with this simple but powerful two-minute drill from PGC Basketball. Learn how focusing on your target eye, using comfortable footwork, and tracking your makes can help you shoot with confidence and game-ready consistency.

Want more playing time? Stop asking for it and start earning it. These five habits separate players coaches trust from players who stay stuck on the bench.

Here are five ways to practice your mental toughness off the court. If you practice these five things, every day, you’ll develop greater self-discipline. You’ll become unstoppable in anything you do. It is five things you will have to rise above your feelings every day. That is how you build mental toughness. You develop, as a habit, a muscle of rising above your feelings to level of your aspirations and commitments.

A decade ago, no NBA team attempted 30 three-pointers per game — today most teams attempt 40+. This transformation didn’t happen by accident: one man rewrote the rulebook. In this post, we explore how Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors triggered a full-blown basketball revolution — forever changing how the game is played at every level.

Do you ever feel like your performance in games is consistently inconsistent? That you’re putting in the same hard work at practice every day, yet some days you play really well and others you don’t play well at all? If that’s you, you’re not alone. If that’s not you, don’t worry—the frustration is coming soon!

COACHES HAVE FAVORITES!! Of course, they have favorites—their favorites are the players they can trust, on and off the court.

Here are four reasons you may not be getting the playing time you think you deserve.