What do y’all think of this flyer? Is it clear or too much noise?

One thing I’ve learned from watching Danny coach is that a drill should never be treated as permanent. If players are succeeding too easily, increase the difficulty. If they’re completely overwhelmed, simplify the constraints. The goal is to find the sweet spot where they’re challenged enough to learn but still capable of finding solutions. Drop a drill you’ve recently modified in the comments and explain what you changed. I’d love to see how everyone here adjusts drills based on the players in front of them.

What’s up everyone—Nate here, Danny’s full-time content manager. One of the biggest mistakes I see coaches make is trying to create content that looks impressive instead of content that’s actually useful. Before posting, ask yourself: 1. Who is this video for? (players, coaches, ages, skill levels) 2. What problem does it solve? (or what value is it providing) 3. Is the main takeaway clear within the first few seconds? 4. Does it show people why they should trust me as a coach? 5. What do I want them to do after watching? You don’t need expensive equipment or complicated editing. A clear message, a strong opening line, and one practical takeaway will outperform a random workout montage most of the time. If your goal is to get more clients, content is a non-negotiable. The goal isn’t just to get views. Your content should help the right players and parents understand how you coach and why your service is valuable. Inside VIP, I’ll be sharing more of the strategies, systems, and lessons we use behind the scenes to manage Danny’s content and how to implement it into yours.

Which trade has been the most impressive as an organization? Which team made the best decision?

I just read through and watched the off the catch options in the technical skills curriculum, you can watch here, just scroll to the off the catch folder: https://www.skool.com/dannycooperbasketball/classroom/67ab26b6 What I noticed is that while it’s important for players to have the ability to have great footwork, dribble moves, etc… the off the catch options are a very practical way for players to implement and get better almost immediately. Since defenders usually do NOT close out well or on balance - it’s a huge advantage to be able to attack it with a .5 second decision (stampede catch is like -0.5 lol). Players who might not necessarily have a great handle or shiftiness can use these options to still be super effective and it mainly comes down to just reading how the defender closes out. Not to boast, but I was elite at playing off the catch in HS and college - it was my bread and butter. If you’re a coach/trainer looking to implement this into live play for your players, head to the SSG section and try using this drill in your next group or team workout: https://www.skool.com/dannycooperbasketball/classroom/6503cfab?md=f2f15ca3ab8c4332bb0d03f4ee4b9a37