jueves, 28 de agosto de 2014

Phoenix Mercury nombra a Mia McPoland de 11 años entrenadora asistente honoraria para los playoffs

Phoenix Mercury nombra a Mia McPoland de 11 años entrenadora asistente honoraria para los playoffs



Phoenix Mercury nombra a Mia McPoland de 11 años entrenadora asistente honoraria para los playoffs que jugara el equipo y así crear conciencia sobre la donación de médula ósea.

Mia gran aficionada de las Phoenix Mercury, esta muy feliz con ser entrenadora asistente. Mia sufre de un síndrome de insuficiencia de médula ósea muy extraña llamada "Anemia Diamond Blackfan", Mia ha tenido 113 transfusiones de sangre a lo largo de su corta vida, dijo su mamá.

Ella espera que con la ayuda de la Phoenix Mercury puedan concienciar a la gente en la donación de médula ósea y así puedan ayudarla a ella y a muchas otras personas, mientras tanto Mia está ayudando a inspirar al equipo, y habla de la estrategia del equipo. 

Ella incluso llevo una tarta por el cumpleaños DeWanna Bonner

 El salario que recibirá Mia será destinado a la organización Be The Match para ayudar tanto a ella como a otros en la misma situación encontrar un donante. El salario que será de 1000$ y con una prima de otros 1000$ por cada ronda que avancen Phoenix Mercury en los playoffs.

Video de la rueda prensa, donde Mia firmo su contrato temporal con las Mercury







Shoni "SHOWTIME" Schimmel Top 10 Plays of the 2014 Season

Shoni "SHOWTIME" Schimmel Top 10 Plays of the 2014 Season

martes, 26 de agosto de 2014

Cambios en la lista de USA para el mundial de Turquía

Aquí tenéis el listado de 27 jugadoras que irán a la concentración en la U.S. Naval Academy en Annapolis (Maryland) que comienza el 8 de septiembre

Se caen de una primera lista que Geno Auriemma dio a principios de mes: Jayne Appel, Lindsay Harding, Glory Johnson, Kara Lawson, Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, Cappie Pondexter, Alyssa Thomas y Sophia Young.

Entran en esta nueva lista de 27 jugadoras:
Bria Hartley y Chiney Ogwumike

 A continuación os dejo el listado de 27 jugadoras:

Seimone Augustus SG 1.83 4/30/1984 Dynamo Kursk (RUS)
Sue Bird PG 1.75 10/16/1980 UMMC Ekaterinburg (RUS)
DeWanna Bonner F 1.93 8/21/1987 Nadezhda Orenburg (RUS)
Tamika Catchings SF 1.85 7/21/1979 Indiana Fever (USA)
Tina Charles C 1.93 12/5/1988 Dynamo Moscow (RUS)
Elena Delle Donne F 1.96 9/5/1989 Chicago Sky (USA)
Skylar Diggins G 1.75 8/2/1990 Tulsa Shock (USA)
Stefanie Dolson G 1.96 1/8/1992 University of Connecticut (USA)
Candice Dupree G 1.88 8/16/1984 Dynamo Kursk (RUS)
Sylvia Fowles C 1.98 10/6/1985 Shanghai (CHN)
Brittney Griner C 2.03 10/10/1990 Zhejiang (CHN)
Bria Hartley G 1.73 9/30/1992 University of Connecticut (USA)
Briann January PG 1.73 1/11/1987 Maranhao Basquete (BRA)
Jantel Lavender C 1.93 11/12/1988 Wisla Can-Pack (POL)
Kayla McBride G/F 1.80 6/25/1992 Notre Dame (USA)
Angel McCoughtry G/F 1.85 9/10/1986 Fenerbahce (TUR)
Maya Moore F 1.83 6/11/1989 Shanxi (CHN)
Chiney Ogwumike F 1.93 3/22/1992 Stanford University (USA)
Nneka Ogwumike F 1.88 7/2/1990 Guangdong (CHN)
Candace Parker F/C 1.93 4/19/1986 UMMC Ekaterinburg (RUS)
Danielle Robinson PG 1.75 5/10/1989 ZVVZ USK Prague (CZE)
Odyssey Sims G 1.73 7/13/1992 Baylor (USA)
Breanna Stewart SF 1.93 8/27/1994 University of Connecticut (USA)
Diana Taurasi G 1.83 6/11/1982 UMMC Ekaterinburg (RUS)
Courtney Vandersloot G 1.73 2/8/1989 Famila Schio (ITA)
Lindsay Whalen G 1.75 5/9/1982 Dynamo Moscow (RUS)
Monica Wright G 1.78 7/15/1988 KEB Hanabank (KOR)

 

Geno Auriemma que es entrenador en jefe de la Universidad de Connecticut será asistido en el banquillo por el entrenador en jefe de la Universidad DePaul Doug Bruno, la entrenadora en jefe de Minnesota Lynx Cheryl Reeve y la entrenadora en jefe de la Universidad de South Carolina Dawn Staley.

 
















































































































































 

Natalie Achonwa leads one of the hottest teams in NCAA women's basketball(2013)

Natalie Achonwa leads one of the hottest teams in NCAA women's basketball(2013)

jueves, 21 de agosto de 2014

LSU Lady Tigers Dance Performance with the Tiger Girls tipoff party!!!

LSU Lady Tigers Dance Performance with the Tiger Girls tipoff party!!!

Asi bailaron las jugadoras de LSU las Lady Tigers, con las Tiger Girls las cheerleader de Louisiana State University, en la fiesta de final de temporada 2013/2014

 

domingo, 10 de agosto de 2014

jueves, 7 de agosto de 2014

Posibles cambios de reglas en la NCAA Women

Posibles cambios de reglas en la NCAA Women

Estas son las recomendaciones que se han hecho para cambiar algunas reglas incluyen la ampliación del carril de 16 pies, el aumento de la línea de tiro de 3 puntos a 22 pies y la utilización de cuatro cuartos de 10 minutos en lugar de dos mitades. Además, la discusión incluyó la idea de permitir a las bandas de música o los equipos de musica electrónica que se tocaran o sonaran durante ciertas situaciones de balón parado para mejorar la atmósfera y animar durante los partidos, que todos los programas de la División I incluyan los nombres en la parte de atrás de los uniformes para una fácil identificación de los aficionados y medios de comunicación.

Las recomendaciones serán debatidas por el Comité de Competición de la WCBO para ser consideradas por el Consejo de Administración de la WCBO en enero, antes del 01 de febrero 2015 fecha límite para la presentación de las reglas propuestas a la Comisión de Reglamento.

Geno Auriemma da a conocer las jugadoras que iran a la pre-seleccion con U.S.A.

Geno Auriemma da a conocer las jugadoras que iran a la pre-seleccion con U.S.A.

La  lista final de los 12 jugadoras con los que contara el equipo nacional de U.S.A. para el Campeonato del Mundo de Turquía 2014 saldra de la siguiente lista que incluye actualmente a estas 33 jugadoras:

- Jayne Appel (San Antonio Stars)

- Seimone Augustus (Minnesota Lynx) 

- Sue Bird (Seattle Storm) 

- DeWanna Bonner (Phoenix Mercury)

- Tamika Catchings (Indiana Fever)

- Tina Charles (New York Liberty)

- Elena Delle Donne (Chicago Sky)

- Skylar Diggins (Tulsa Shock)

- Stefanie Dolson (Washington Mystics)

Candice Dupree (Phoenix Mercury)

Sylvia Fowles (Chicago Sky)

- Brittney Griner (Phoenix Mercury)

- Lindsey Harding (Los Angeles Sparks)

- Briann January (Indiana Fever)

- Glory Johnson (Tulsa Shock)

- Jantel Lavender (Los Angeles Sparks)

- Kara Lawson (Washington Mystics)

- Kayla McBride (San Antonio Stars)

- Angel McCoughtry (Atlanta Dream)

- Maya Moore (Minnesota Lynx)

- Nnemkadi Ogwumike (Los Angeles Sparks)

- Candace Parker (Los Angeles Sparks)

- Cappie Pondexter (New York Liberty)

- Danielle Robinson (San Antonio Stars)

- Odyssey Sims (Tulsa Shock)

- Diana Taurasi (Phoenix Mercury)

- Alyssa Thomas (Connecticut Sun)

- Courtney Vandersloot (Chicago Sky)

- Lindsay Whalen (Minnesota Lynx)

- Monica Wright (Minnesota Lynx)

- Sophia Young (San Antonio Stars)

 Y dos jugadoras universitarias para completar esta pre-seleccion de 33 jugadoras

- Breanna Stewart (University of Connecticut)

- Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (University of Connecticut)

 

Geno Auriemma que es entrenador en jefe de la Universidad de Connecticut será asistido en el banquillo por el entrenador en jefe de la Universidad DePaul Doug Bruno, la entrenadora en jefe de Minnesota Lynx Cheryl Reeve y la entrenadora en jefe de la Universidad de South Carolina Dawn Staley.

 




Video: UConn Women's Basketball National Championship Run

UConn Women's Basketball National Championship Run 

 
 

miércoles, 6 de agosto de 2014

Video: La temporada se acerca así se preparan las Lady Vols (NCAAW)

Video: La temporada se acerca y así se preparan las jugadoras de la Universidad de Tennessee, las Lady Vols (NCAAW)

Video: Equipo Nacional de Serbia Turquia 2014/ŽENSKA KOŠARKAŠKA REPREZENTACIJA SRBIJE 2014

A continuacion os dejo el video que ha hecho "Korsarka Srbija" para el Equipo Nacional de Serbia que competira en el mundial de Turquia 2014

Foto:Victor Rebay
Video: Kosarka Srbija

Geno Auriemma - Dentro de un Programa Campeon / Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program

Geno Auriemma - Dentro de un Programa Campeón

(Os pido disculpas ya que  la traducción no es nada buena, así que a continuación de lo que esta en castellano la tendréis en ingles) 

- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches - See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf
- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches - See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf

- Hay dos tipos de entrenadores en el mundo: Aquellos que entrenan grandes jugadoras y ex-entrenadores
- Si usted quiere hacer esto desde hace mucho tiempo, lo que tiene que hacer es conseguir grandes jugadoras, o convertir a las buenas en grandes jugadoras.
 - Cuando Geno se hizo cargo del programa de UConn, él descubrió varias cosas en cuanto a por qué estaban 9-19.
- No había expectativas
- No había vestuario
- Nada era bonito
- No se viajaba de la manera correcta.
- Se esperaba que perder, ya que las expectativas eran para perder

- Geno estableció ciertas normas desde el principio:
- Tienes que vestir de cierta manera.
- Si no vas a clase, o no vas a ir a la sala de estudios, NO entrenaras.


- Empezar el reclutamiento de buenos chicas que quieran jugar, que tengan buena entre ellas, que van a clase, etc De esta forma cuando los grandes nombres vienen a visitar la universidad, usted tiene un programa de calidad para mostrarles.
- Usted no necesita a las mejores jugadoras para ganar. Sin embargo sólo tener una no es suficiente.
- No debes estar trabajando pensando en tu próximo trabajo. Si quieres otro trabajo, tienes que ser grande en el que usted tiene ahora.
- ¿Ofensivamente que es lo importante?
- Rapidez: mentes rápidas, ojos vivaces, manos rápidas, pies rápidos. Esas son buenas jugadoras de baloncesto! Pensar rápido, actuar rápidamente, reaccionar con rapidez.
- Las jugadoras de baloncesto tienen que ser capaces de rebotear, driblar, pasar, lanzar, y sobre todo tener la voluntad de querer jugar. No somos especialistas. El juego ha cambiado. Cada uno tiene que ser capaz de hacer los cincos. La influencia extranjera tiene jugadoras que pueden hacerlo todo.
 - Ritmo de juego: Cuando se le ordena a los niños a ir a mitad de la cancha y volver, ir al final de la cancha y volver, ellos lo irán, pero van a su ritmo. Ellos tienen su ritmo, y los entrenadores tienen su ritmo. Cada trabajo que hagan tienen que estar al ritmo del entrenador. Jugando al ritmo del entrenador les hará tan buenas como ellas van a ser. Jugando a su velocidad y comodidad serán limitadas por sus expectativas.



Lo primero que tienes que hacer es enseñarles a hacer las cosas que realmente ellas no quieren hacer. Cómo establecer un buen bloqueo: Cuanto más espere, mejor se será! La defensa decide lo que van a hacer y entonces responderá. Ella tampoco tiene que cometer una falta o pensar que no habrá ayuda de la jugadora grande. AGARRATE A LA SCREENER Y MANTENLA FUERA DE LA DEFENSA. Después de que usted fuerza a su defensor sobre la cadera, vaya hacia la pelota y luego el bloqueador recibe una bandeja.
- Hacer ejercicios que reflejan su ataque.
- Pasar 30-45 minutos al día haciendo tiro a canasta. No importa lo bien que tires a canasta, si usted no practica los tiros. Si sólo practicas 15 minutos por la mañana y después tenemos que jugar un partido, ¿qué harías? ¡Dispara! Tienes que pasas mucho tiempo todos los días el en la practica de tiro de la pelota. No tirar en los ejercicios, pero fuera del ataque. 
- Todas las técnicas de pases y tiros son de hace 50 años
- Triángulo concepto ofensivo : Leer concepto de pase. Punto medio envía la pelota y tiene unos cinco pies antes de que él debe tomar la decisión. Las ala-pivots en el punto de remolque las bases cruzan la mitad de cancha al mismo tiempo. Si no tenemos pase a la alero empezamos con el base para el escolta.
- Cada vez que se corta, y corta como usted le enseño, está consiguiendo una bandeja. - El entrenador como ella está consiguiendo una bandeja.
- En este ejercicio pasando que simula triángulo pones de defensoras a las mejores dos jugadoras para ayudarles a aprender a llegar a abrir. Crea la conciencia de que estamos tratando de obtener soluciones.
- Siempre tratando de jugar 3 contra 3 en un lado y luego dejar a tus 2 mejores jugadoras en el lado débil y dejarlos jugar 2 contra 2.
- La mejor manera es que si te gusta lo que alguien hace es ir a verlo entrenar. Si quieres robar algo, vete a ver sus entrenamientos.
- Si usted no lo sabe hacer, no trate de enseñarlo.
- Cuando usted sube con fuerza las personas, van a ir a por ti. Si no cierras todo el camino, a continuación, ellos tiraran. Utiliza tu defensa para crear dudas acerca de lo que el ataque debe hacer. Ellos se cierran en la pintura y el truco esta en mover la pelota.
- No puede haber faltas de tres en lanzamientos de tres
 - ¿Hemos ganado el partido porque jugamos un gran partido o porque no eran buenos?
- Queremos ser geniales cada partido. Ganar el partido debido a que ejecutamos nuestro juego.
- La cosa más importante que una persona puede saber es lo que tus rivales no sepan.


- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches - See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf
- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches - See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf

Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program

- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches
- If you want to do this for a long time you have to get great players, or to turn good into great.
- When Geno took over he found out several things as to why they were 9-19.
- No expectations
- No locker room
- Nothin ‘nice’
- Didn’t travel the right way.
- They expected to lose because they expectations were for losing.
- Established certain things right from the beginning:
- You have to dress a certain way.
- If you don’t go to class, or go to study hall, you don’t practice.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Start out recruiting good kids who want to buy in, who treat each other well, who go to class, etc. That way when the big names come to visit you have a quality program to show them.
- You don’t need the best players to win. Just having one isn’t enough, though.
- Don’t be working for your next job. If you want another job, be great at the one you have.
- Offensively what is important?
- Quickness: quick minds, quick eyes, quick hands, quick feet. These are good basketball players! Think quickly, move quickly, react quickly.
- Basketball players have to be able to catch, dribble, pass, shoot, and a willingness to play D. We aren’t specialists. The game has changed. Everyone has to be able to do all five. Foreign influence has players who can do it all.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Pace of play: When you ask kids to go half court and back and full court and back, they go, but they go at their pace. They have their pace, and coaches have their pace. Every drill you do needs to be at the coach’s pace. Playing at the coach’s pace makes them as good as they’re going to be. Playing at their comfort speed and they will be limited by their expectations.
- First thing they do is teach them how to do the things they don’t really want to do. How to set a good screen: The longer you wait the better it gets! The defense decides what they’re going to do and then we respond. He either has to foul or there wont be help from big guy. GRAB THE SCREENER AND HOLD OFF THE DEFENSE. After you force your defender on your hip, go toward the ball and then the screener gets a layup.
- Do drills that mirror your offense.
- Spend 30-45 minutes a day making shots. It doesn’t matter how good your plays are if you can’t make shots. If you only practice 15 minutes tomorrow and then we have to play a game, what would you do? SHOOT! Spend a lot of time every day shooting the ball. Not shooting drills, but out of the offense. All shooting drills are out offense.
- Every passing and shooting drill is 50 years old – passing drill shooting drill and part of offense.
- Triangle offense concept: Read line concept. Point crosses half the ball and has about five feet before he must make decision. The four in the two guard trailer spot crosses half court at same time. If we don’t have wing pass we start guard to guard.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Every time you cut, cut like you’re getting a layup. Coach – coach like he’s getting a layup.
- In this passing drill that simulates triangle he puts defenders on best two players to help them learn to get open. Creates awareness of who are we trying to get shots for.
- Always trying to play 3 on 3 on one side and then leave best 2 players on weak side and let them play 2 on 2.
- The best way is if you like what somebody does is to go watch them practice. If you want to steal something, go watch them practice.
- If you don’t know it, don’t try to teach it.
- When you come up hard on people, they go by you. If you don’t close out all the way, then they shoot. Use your defense to create doubt about what the offense should do. They pack the paint and stunt at ball.
- No threes no fouls.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Did we win the game because we were great or because they weren’t any good?
- We want to be great every game. Win the game because we execute.
- The most important thing a person can know is what they don’t know.
- See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program 


EN INGLES

Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program

- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches
- If you want to do this for a long time you have to get great players, or to turn good into great.
- When Geno took over he found out several things as to why they were 9-19.
- No expectations
- No locker room
- Nothin ‘nice’
- Didn’t travel the right way.
- They expected to lose because they expectations were for losing.
- Established certain things right from the beginning:
- You have to dress a certain way.
- If you don’t go to class, or go to study hall, you don’t practice.

- Start out recruiting good kids who want to buy in, who treat each other well, who go to class, etc. That way when the big names come to visit you have a quality program to show them.
- You don’t need the best players to win. Just having one isn’t enough, though.
- Don’t be working for your next job. If you want another job, be great at the one you have.

- Offensively what is important?
- Quickness: quick minds, quick eyes, quick hands, quick feet. These are good basketball players! Think quickly, move quickly, react quickly.
- Basketball players have to be able to catch, dribble, pass, shoot, and a willingness to play D. We aren’t specialists. The game has changed. Everyone has to be able to do all five. Foreign influence has players who can do it all.
- Pace of play: When you ask kids to go half court and back and full court and back, they go, but they go at their pace. They have their pace, and coaches have their pace. Every drill you do needs to be at the coach’s pace. Playing at the coach’s pace makes them as good as they’re going to be. Playing at their comfort speed and they will be limited by their expectations.
- First thing they do is teach them how to do the things they don’t really want to do. How to set a good screen: The longer you wait the better it gets! The defense decides what they’re going to do and then we respond. He either has to foul or there wont be help from big guy. GRAB THE SCREENER AND HOLD OFF THE DEFENSE. After you force your defender on your hip, go toward the ball and then the screener gets a layup.
- Do drills that mirror your offense.
- Spend 30-45 minutes a day making shots. It doesn’t matter how good your plays are if you can’t make shots. If you only practice 15 minutes tomorrow and then we have to play a game, what would you do? SHOOT! Spend a lot of time every day shooting the ball. Not shooting drills, but out of the offense. All shooting drills are out offense.
- Every passing and shooting drill is 50 years old – passing drill shooting drill and part of offense.
- Triangle offense concept: Read line concept. Point crosses half the ball and has about five feet before he must make decision. The four in the two guard trailer spot crosses half court at same time. If we don’t have wing pass we start guard to guard.
- Every time you cut, cut like you’re getting a layup. Coach – coach like he’s getting a layup.
- In this passing drill that simulates triangle he puts defenders on best two players to help them learn to get open. Creates awareness of who are we trying to get shots for.
- Always trying to play 3 on 3 on one side and then leave best 2 players on weak side and let them play 2 on 2.
- The best way is if you like what somebody does is to go watch them practice. If you want to steal something, go watch them practice.
- If you don’t know it, don’t try to teach it.
- When you come up hard on people, they go by you. If you don’t close out all the way, then they shoot. Use your defense to create doubt about what the offense should do. They pack the paint and stunt at ball.
- No threes no fouls.
- Did we win the game because we were great or because they weren’t any good?
- We want to be great every game. Win the game because we execute.
- The most important thing a person can know is what they don’t know.
- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches - See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf

Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program

- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches
- If you want to do this for a long time you have to get great players, or to turn good into great.
- When Geno took over he found out several things as to why they were 9-19.
- No expectations
- No locker room
- Nothin ‘nice’
- Didn’t travel the right way.
- They expected to lose because they expectations were for losing.
- Established certain things right from the beginning:
- You have to dress a certain way.
- If you don’t go to class, or go to study hall, you don’t practice.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Start out recruiting good kids who want to buy in, who treat each other well, who go to class, etc. That way when the big names come to visit you have a quality program to show them.
- You don’t need the best players to win. Just having one isn’t enough, though.
- Don’t be working for your next job. If you want another job, be great at the one you have.
- Offensively what is important?
- Quickness: quick minds, quick eyes, quick hands, quick feet. These are good basketball players! Think quickly, move quickly, react quickly.
- Basketball players have to be able to catch, dribble, pass, shoot, and a willingness to play D. We aren’t specialists. The game has changed. Everyone has to be able to do all five. Foreign influence has players who can do it all.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Pace of play: When you ask kids to go half court and back and full court and back, they go, but they go at their pace. They have their pace, and coaches have their pace. Every drill you do needs to be at the coach’s pace. Playing at the coach’s pace makes them as good as they’re going to be. Playing at their comfort speed and they will be limited by their expectations.
- First thing they do is teach them how to do the things they don’t really want to do. How to set a good screen: The longer you wait the better it gets! The defense decides what they’re going to do and then we respond. He either has to foul or there wont be help from big guy. GRAB THE SCREENER AND HOLD OFF THE DEFENSE. After you force your defender on your hip, go toward the ball and then the screener gets a layup.
- Do drills that mirror your offense.
- Spend 30-45 minutes a day making shots. It doesn’t matter how good your plays are if you can’t make shots. If you only practice 15 minutes tomorrow and then we have to play a game, what would you do? SHOOT! Spend a lot of time every day shooting the ball. Not shooting drills, but out of the offense. All shooting drills are out offense.
- Every passing and shooting drill is 50 years old – passing drill shooting drill and part of offense.
- Triangle offense concept: Read line concept. Point crosses half the ball and has about five feet before he must make decision. The four in the two guard trailer spot crosses half court at same time. If we don’t have wing pass we start guard to guard.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Every time you cut, cut like you’re getting a layup. Coach – coach like he’s getting a layup.
- In this passing drill that simulates triangle he puts defenders on best two players to help them learn to get open. Creates awareness of who are we trying to get shots for.
- Always trying to play 3 on 3 on one side and then leave best 2 players on weak side and let them play 2 on 2.
- The best way is if you like what somebody does is to go watch them practice. If you want to steal something, go watch them practice.
- If you don’t know it, don’t try to teach it.
- When you come up hard on people, they go by you. If you don’t close out all the way, then they shoot. Use your defense to create doubt about what the offense should do. They pack the paint and stunt at ball.
- No threes no fouls.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Did we win the game because we were great or because they weren’t any good?
- We want to be great every game. Win the game because we execute.
- The most important thing a person can know is what they don’t know.
- See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf

Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program

- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches
- If you want to do this for a long time you have to get great players, or to turn good into great.
- When Geno took over he found out several things as to why they were 9-19.
- No expectations
- No locker room
- Nothin ‘nice’
- Didn’t travel the right way.
- They expected to lose because they expectations were for losing.
- Established certain things right from the beginning:
- You have to dress a certain way.
- If you don’t go to class, or go to study hall, you don’t practice.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Start out recruiting good kids who want to buy in, who treat each other well, who go to class, etc. That way when the big names come to visit you have a quality program to show them.
- You don’t need the best players to win. Just having one isn’t enough, though.
- Don’t be working for your next job. If you want another job, be great at the one you have.
- Offensively what is important?
- Quickness: quick minds, quick eyes, quick hands, quick feet. These are good basketball players! Think quickly, move quickly, react quickly.
- Basketball players have to be able to catch, dribble, pass, shoot, and a willingness to play D. We aren’t specialists. The game has changed. Everyone has to be able to do all five. Foreign influence has players who can do it all.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Pace of play: When you ask kids to go half court and back and full court and back, they go, but they go at their pace. They have their pace, and coaches have their pace. Every drill you do needs to be at the coach’s pace. Playing at the coach’s pace makes them as good as they’re going to be. Playing at their comfort speed and they will be limited by their expectations.
- First thing they do is teach them how to do the things they don’t really want to do. How to set a good screen: The longer you wait the better it gets! The defense decides what they’re going to do and then we respond. He either has to foul or there wont be help from big guy. GRAB THE SCREENER AND HOLD OFF THE DEFENSE. After you force your defender on your hip, go toward the ball and then the screener gets a layup.
- Do drills that mirror your offense.
- Spend 30-45 minutes a day making shots. It doesn’t matter how good your plays are if you can’t make shots. If you only practice 15 minutes tomorrow and then we have to play a game, what would you do? SHOOT! Spend a lot of time every day shooting the ball. Not shooting drills, but out of the offense. All shooting drills are out offense.
- Every passing and shooting drill is 50 years old – passing drill shooting drill and part of offense.
- Triangle offense concept: Read line concept. Point crosses half the ball and has about five feet before he must make decision. The four in the two guard trailer spot crosses half court at same time. If we don’t have wing pass we start guard to guard.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Every time you cut, cut like you’re getting a layup. Coach – coach like he’s getting a layup.
- In this passing drill that simulates triangle he puts defenders on best two players to help them learn to get open. Creates awareness of who are we trying to get shots for.
- Always trying to play 3 on 3 on one side and then leave best 2 players on weak side and let them play 2 on 2.
- The best way is if you like what somebody does is to go watch them practice. If you want to steal something, go watch them practice.
- If you don’t know it, don’t try to teach it.
- When you come up hard on people, they go by you. If you don’t close out all the way, then they shoot. Use your defense to create doubt about what the offense should do. They pack the paint and stunt at ball.
- No threes no fouls.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Did we win the game because we were great or because they weren’t any good?
- We want to be great every game. Win the game because we execute.
- The most important thing a person can know is what they don’t know.
- See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf

Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program

- Theres two kind of coaches in the world: Those that coach great players and ex-coaches
- If you want to do this for a long time you have to get great players, or to turn good into great.
- When Geno took over he found out several things as to why they were 9-19.
- No expectations
- No locker room
- Nothin ‘nice’
- Didn’t travel the right way.
- They expected to lose because they expectations were for losing.
- Established certain things right from the beginning:
- You have to dress a certain way.
- If you don’t go to class, or go to study hall, you don’t practice.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Start out recruiting good kids who want to buy in, who treat each other well, who go to class, etc. That way when the big names come to visit you have a quality program to show them.
- You don’t need the best players to win. Just having one isn’t enough, though.
- Don’t be working for your next job. If you want another job, be great at the one you have.
- Offensively what is important?
- Quickness: quick minds, quick eyes, quick hands, quick feet. These are good basketball players! Think quickly, move quickly, react quickly.
- Basketball players have to be able to catch, dribble, pass, shoot, and a willingness to play D. We aren’t specialists. The game has changed. Everyone has to be able to do all five. Foreign influence has players who can do it all.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Pace of play: When you ask kids to go half court and back and full court and back, they go, but they go at their pace. They have their pace, and coaches have their pace. Every drill you do needs to be at the coach’s pace. Playing at the coach’s pace makes them as good as they’re going to be. Playing at their comfort speed and they will be limited by their expectations.
- First thing they do is teach them how to do the things they don’t really want to do. How to set a good screen: The longer you wait the better it gets! The defense decides what they’re going to do and then we respond. He either has to foul or there wont be help from big guy. GRAB THE SCREENER AND HOLD OFF THE DEFENSE. After you force your defender on your hip, go toward the ball and then the screener gets a layup.
- Do drills that mirror your offense.
- Spend 30-45 minutes a day making shots. It doesn’t matter how good your plays are if you can’t make shots. If you only practice 15 minutes tomorrow and then we have to play a game, what would you do? SHOOT! Spend a lot of time every day shooting the ball. Not shooting drills, but out of the offense. All shooting drills are out offense.
- Every passing and shooting drill is 50 years old – passing drill shooting drill and part of offense.
- Triangle offense concept: Read line concept. Point crosses half the ball and has about five feet before he must make decision. The four in the two guard trailer spot crosses half court at same time. If we don’t have wing pass we start guard to guard.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Every time you cut, cut like you’re getting a layup. Coach – coach like he’s getting a layup.
- In this passing drill that simulates triangle he puts defenders on best two players to help them learn to get open. Creates awareness of who are we trying to get shots for.
- Always trying to play 3 on 3 on one side and then leave best 2 players on weak side and let them play 2 on 2.
- The best way is if you like what somebody does is to go watch them practice. If you want to steal something, go watch them practice.
- If you don’t know it, don’t try to teach it.
- When you come up hard on people, they go by you. If you don’t close out all the way, then they shoot. Use your defense to create doubt about what the offense should do. They pack the paint and stunt at ball.
- No threes no fouls.
Geno Auriemma – Inside a Championship Program
- Did we win the game because we were great or because they weren’t any good?
- We want to be great every game. Win the game because we execute.
- The most important thing a person can know is what they don’t know.
- See more at: http://www.mensbasketballhoopscoop.com/geno-auriemma-inside-championship-program/#sthash.BageG0yY.dpuf

Jewell Loyd jugadora de Notre Dame se somete a una cirugía menor para extirparse un espolón óseo

Jewell Loyd jugadora de Notre Dame se somete a una cirugía menor para extirparse un espolón óseo

La jugadora de baloncesto de Notre Dame Jewell Loyd fue sometida a un procedimiento médico menor para extirpar un espolón óseo de su tobillo izquierdo. La viruta de hueso se desarrolló después de un esguince de tobillo que se hizo la temporada pasada.

Jewll Loyd, que será su tercer año en Notre Dame, se espera que sólo se pierda una o dos semanas de baloncesto. Jewell Loyd es una base/escolta de 1.78, que la temporada pasada promedió 18.6 puntos y 6.5 rebotes. Ella fue nombrada MVP de la Conferencia Costa Atlántica (ACC) y fue la MVP del Torneo Regional que se jugo en el pabellón de Notre Dame, también fue elegida en el segundo equipo All-American.

Enviar todo el apoyo y desear una rápida recuperación a esta gran jugadora de la universidad de Notre Dame