Quick Feet
It helps build your calf muscle and it helps your reaction time.
Basketball requires all around conditioning; stamina, strength, speed, jumping ability and more. These drills show you how to improve in all those areas.
There are 159 individual basketball drills in this category.
It helps build your calf muscle and it helps your reaction time.
The Viking throw is one I developed to build upperbody power & helped me get the ability to slam down a 12 & even 15 pound medicineball. Typically medicine-ball throws are regarded as plyometrics because they are great power builders, but most tosses I’ve seen or heard of aren’t truly plyometrics. They actually fit into a class of “max power output training”.
I’m going to show you how to make the throws plyometric and thereby much more effective.
The Viking throw is a simple granny toss motion, where you take the appropriate weight medicine-ball lowered between your legs and hurl it as fast and forceful as possible behind your head.
My reactive version consists of doing this: Flip the ball up into the air slightly higher than your head, catch it slightly higher than the navel but as soon as it hits your hands an immediate turn around of force needs to take place. This is the catch/react idea that makes this a power medicine ball method that will give you upperbody vertical boosting ability.
Do 1-2 sets of 10 reps!
Drill that takes endurance, concentration and coordination.
This is a drill that really helps your endurance and speed.
Box jumps are the best thing a player can do to improve his or her vertical. Get a bench or a strong box and just jump on it quickly push off it and do it again repeat this 10 to 20 times.
Strengthens your calf mucsles.
This was my favorite drill in high school. It’s a conditioning drill that works the leg muscles to the max…
Running from side to side.