You don’t have to be the most talented player in the gym to separate yourself. You don’t have to be the tallest. You don’t have to be the fastest. You don’t have to have the best handle. And you definitely don’t have to wait for your coach to give you an opportunity. Start with the 3 things that require ZERO skill. 1️⃣ EFFORT If you aren’t the most skilled player, make up for it with your effort. Sprint every transition. Run the floor. Crash the glass. Defend. Make the extra rotation. Finish every drill. There is no excuse for giving less than your best. 2️⃣ ATTITUDE You control this. Bad call? Next play. Missed shot? Next shot. Turnover? Get back and defend. Not getting minutes? Stay ready. Anybody can have a good attitude when everything is going their way. Your character shows when it doesn’t. Be the teammate who brings energy into the gym. Be the guy who encourages others instead of bringing everyone down. 3️⃣ HUSTLE This one gets overlooked. A lot of players get into good enough shape. Elite players get into ELITE shape. Be the first guy down the floor. Be the guy diving on the floor. Be the guy sprinting into every closeout. Be the guy who keeps playing hard when everyone else is tired. Hustle creates opportunities. It gets you extra possessions. Extra rebounds. Easy buckets. Deflections. Second-chance points. And sometimes… it gets you on the floor. Your coach notices. Your teammates notice. And yes, college coaches notice too. You might not be able to control your height, your athleticism, your role, or how much natural talent you have. But you CAN control your effort. You CAN control your attitude. And you CAN control how hard you hustle. Stop looking for ways to separate yourself that require talent. Start dominating the things everyone has access to. EFFORT. ATTITUDE. HUSTLE. Do those three consistently, and you’ll become very difficult to take off the floor. 🏀 Trainer: @Logan Hinton, a former 5 year pro across three countries.

I am to passive and pass to much how do I change my mindset to score first pass second. Any Tips or anything you do to be aggressive

A lot of players practice moves. Great players practice moves they’re actually going to use. That side-step. That pull-up. That change of pace. That separation. If you’re going to use it in a game, you need to practice it like it’s a game. Don’t casually walk into your side-step. Don’t shoot your pull-up with no pressure. Don’t do a move at half speed and expect your body to magically execute it at full speed when the lights come on. Practice at game speed. Practice with purpose. Practice with pressure. Imagine the defender. Create the separation. Get to your spot. Rise up. Make the read. Your practice reps are building the habits your body will fall back on when you’re tired, when the defense is closing, and when the game is on the line. And especially if you’re a high school player: You don’t have unlimited time in the gym. So stop asking, “How many shots did I get up?” Start asking: “How many of those reps actually made me better at playing basketball?” Maximize your practice time. Don’t just practice basketball. Practice YOUR basketball. Because the goal isn’t to look good in workouts. The goal is to make it translate when it matters. Trainer: @Logan Hinton, a former 5 year pro across three countries. Train Like a Pro! 🏀

To be powerful on the court, you have to learn how to create power off of it. Before the explosive first step. Before the violent change of direction. Before the bounce. Before the dunk. There’s work that has to happen in the weight room. Strength gives you a foundation. Power teaches you to use that strength explosively. And the combination is what shows up when the game gets fast. You don’t train just to lift more weight. You train so you can be stronger through contact. Explode past your defender. Finish through traffic. Jump higher. Move faster. And play with more force. The highlight happens on the court. But the foundation is built when nobody is watching. And yes… this benching video is from when I was 17 😂 it was the only clip I had, but the message still stands. Build your strength. Build your power. Then bring it to the game. 🏀⚡️ Trainer: @Logan Hinton, a former 5 year pro across three countries. Train Like a Pro!

Yoo guys, I am running out of ideas in which player I should film study. I wanna study a play that is a good decision player, midranges and footwork. And like pull up midrange. Anyone give me any good ideas. Give me list please