We've been drilling one thing hard lately in training. Fewer dribbles. Most players think more dribbles means more skill. It doesn't. It usually just means you're stalling instead of making a decision. Every extra dribble is a chance for the defense to reset, for help to arrive, for your window to close. The best players in the world don't dribble more than they have to. They catch it, read it, and go. Lately, the rule we've been using in every session. In triple threat you get about a second to decide. Drive, shoot, or pass. Once you commit to a drive, you've got a max 3 dribbles to finish it or make your next move. You're not allowed to just dribble around hoping something opens up. You make a read and you attack it. This isn't about killing your handles or telling you to stop being creative. It's about training your brain to make fast decisions instead of hunting for a highlight. Efficient basketball is boring to watch and impossible to guard. Catch it, read it, attack. That's the whole game at a high level. If you watch good players closely, you'll notice they rarely dribble more than three or four times even when they're creating something. The wasted movement isn't there. Everything has a purpose.