On Lunging for Steals, Habits, and Mastery
Feb. 10 | The 3-Point Play
BASKETBALL TIP
On lunging for a steal.
Good boxers don’t take wild swings. It doesn’t bode well to lunge forward, get off balance & get knocked out.
Defense is similar.
Good defenders don’t lunge & get out of position. Because if they do, they know they’ll get beat.
LEADERSHIP LESSON
The habits you have when it doesn’t matter are the habits you have when it matters most.
LIFE PRINCIPLE
Mastery requires both impatience and patience.
The impatience to have a bias toward action, to not waste time, and to work with a sense of urgency each day.
and…
The patience to delay gratification, to wait for your actions to accumulate, and to trust the process.
– James Clear
New Here?
Welcome to the 3-Point Play, where you’ll get a quick dose of wisdom to enhance your game and life.
Whether you’re a player, parent, or coach, join to get a:
- basketball tip
- leadership lesson,
- and life principle
…that’s easy to apply to your life.
Related Articles
3-Point Play: On always following through, poor communication, and overcoming challenges
What excuse do you have for not following through completely (elbow fully extended, fingers pointing to the floor) every, every, every time you shoot?
3-Point Play: On practicing difficult layups, nurturing culture, and seeing your potential
Practice shooting difficult layups. Most players practice only easy, unmolested ones where there is plenty of time to get the steps and the timing done perfectly. But the problem is that most game layups are not like this.
3-Point Play: On anticipating the next man, leading with your heart, and procrastinating
There are so many times, on offense and defense, when a good player seems to be resting away from the ball, but their mind is constantly asking questions…
About PGC
PGC Basketball provides intense, no-nonsense basketball training for players and coaches. Our basketball camps are designed to teach players of all positions to play smart basketball, be coaches on the court, and be leaders in practices, games and in everyday life.
We combine our unique PGC culture with a variety of teaching methods and learning environments to maximize the learning potential of those that attend our sessions. In addition to spending 6-7 hours on the court each day, lessons will be reinforced through classroom sessions and video analysis.
Our goal at PGC is to empower you with the tools to fulfill your basketball dreams, while also assisting you in experiencing the joy of the journey.
To learn more about PGC Basketball, including additional basketball training tips and videos, visit our YouTube Channel or find us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
Share This Post