Kids Activity LA

How the Drill Works: Players must complete eight shots (two from each high post) while "under the pressure" of knowing that if they miss the shot, they have to join the same line and try again. Purpose: Allows players to practice shooting open jump shots while under mental pressure. Setup: 4 lines of players on each elbow. Can be as many players as you like. 4 basketballs. One with the first person in each of the lines.   Instructions: 1.  When the coach says to start, the first person in each line takes a shot and returns the ball back to the same line.   If they make the shot they move to the next line, if they miss they join the same line to try again. 2.  This process continues until a player has made a total of eight shots. Scoring System: Each player counts their own amount of makes until they reach eight made shots (make two shots from each elbow). You can decide whether to stop after there is a winner or keep playing until everyone ...

How the Drill Works: Players at the top of the key dribble down and perform a handoff, with a wing player cutting to the top of the key, who then takes the shot or drives for the layup. Purpose: To work on shooting off hand-offs, and perfecting them.  This can be a tricky skill for for players to master, unless they practice often. Setup: Two lines at the top of the key. Both have two basketballs in each line.  One line of players on the lower end of each wing. Instructions: 1.  The first players from the top of the key dribble down to the wing on their respective sides. At the same time, the wing player should be making cut towards the baseline. 2.  Making sure to change speeds, the wing player explodes up towards the wing, receives the hand-off and then performs a certain shot. 3.  The person that hands off the basketball joins the end of the wing-line. 4.  The shooter rebounds their basketball, and then joins the line at the top...

Why should your Child attend Camps & Clinics?  With many youth basketball teams, the trend over the past couple decades has been to play more games and do less skill work. While games are important, your child needs a healthy balance of game time and practice time. The problem with more games and less practice is that your child will touch the ball much less. With more touches, your child becomes a better basketball player.  With all things being equal, we'll break down a typical 32-minute game:  32 x 5 = 160 total minutes for a team of 8 players.  160 minutes / 8 players = 20 minutes per player.  20 minutes per player / 2 = 10 minutes of time that your team is on offense.  10 minutes / 5 players = your child is only touching the ball for two minutes per game!!  During our typical skill sessions, the player will have the ball in their hands 60 to 90 minutes.  That means you have to play 30 to 45 games to touch the ball as much as...

Royal Basketball School Annual Cup 2016  Royal Basketball School Annual Cup 2016 Highlights Part I 👇 https://youtu.be/4gcwQHgzqg8 Part II 👇 https://youtu.be/u-teS6fxfMM Congratulations to your phenomenal RBS students for participating in our 2016 Annual Cup.  Click Here to Sign-Up:  Royal Basketball School   LA's largest youth basketball program FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA (310) 744-5403 info@royalbasketballschool.com #basketball #youthbasketball #physicaleducation #royalbasketballschool #basketballfan #kidsbasketball #drills #basketballforkids #annualcup

Royal Basketball School Annual Cup 2013 2013 Royal Basketball School Annual Cup Highlights  👇 https://youtu.be/wWrSt1PTC_4 Click Here to Sign-Up:  Royal Basketball School   LA's largest youth basketball program. FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA (310) 744-5403 info@royalbasketballschool.com #basketball #youthbasketball #physicaleducation #royalbasketballschool #basketballfan #kidsbasketball #drills #basketballforkids #annualcup

Royal Basketball School believes that immersing your child in basketball related media will allow them to  develop a deeper appreciation for the game. Ultimately, motivating your child to replicate what they have seen a professional athlete do in a particular film. The basketball films listed below, are a great place to start. 🏀🎬🏀🎬 Michael Jordan to the Max (2000) Rated: G Trailer This film is a documentary. It has an incredible mix of game footage, as well as interviews with Michael Jordan himself. It takes the viewer on a journey through Michael's development. You will get to see how he progresses from his childhood days, all the way through his historic career.  Hoosiers (1986) Rated: PG Trailer This basketball film focuses on a collegiate coach, who is responsible for turning around a suffering basketball program into a total success. The trials and tribulations that the coach has to navigate, will give your child a sneak-peak into what it is like playing ...