Search  |  Affiliates  |  Catalog  |  Classifieds  |  Newsletter  |  MyJumpSpace

Looking for something in particular? Enter your keyword here:



get your FREE catalog








Basketball Passing Principles

Quickness

The ball must be pass quickly (before the defender has time to react).  The pass should be snappy and crisp, but not too hard or too easy.  A quick step is usually made in the direction of the pass, providing more force in the pass.  When a quick pass is thrown, a "ping" sound is heard.  When thrown too hard, the pass slaps loudly as it is caught; when thrown too soft, no sound is heard.

cont'd below ...
Back to Sports Training Tips


The World's #1 plyometric training
shoe platform has the ultimate upgrade.
Only $69.95
Just in: Worn by Dwyane Wade in every game

McDavid 7580 Thudd Shorts with Extended Thigh 

The best compression shorts for contact basketball. The Hexpad is so light you won't feel it until impact,
when it softens the blow.
click for details
$69.95
basketball shooting
The Bandit
A Shooting Arm Guide that makes your accuracy automatic!
only $29.95
 
Basketball Intelligym
Think you can play?  Now play like you think -  Used by Last years NCAA Champions.
The IntelliGym™ works fast. It is a fun computer game that gives your mind a super-sophisticated basketball workout that will revolutionize your basketball life.
$99.95, $189.95 for GOLD EDITION
 
Create a Profile on MyJumpSpace
Best Profile wins a
Basketball Intelligym


Mueller Jumpers Knee Support
For mild patellar protection and support
$16.95

cont'd from above...

Target
Each pass must be thrown accurately to a specific target.  A raised hand or shoulder away from the defender is commonly used as the target.


Timing
The ball must be delivered when the receiver is open and not before or after.

Trickery

The passer must use deception to confuse the defender, who is reading the passwer (especially they eyes) and anticipating the pass.

Passers should visually locate all teammates on the court as well as defenders, concentraing on the potential reciever without staring.  This can best be done by surveying the whole floor area with the ball in the triple-threat position.  When the receiver catches a pass, he/she should always be prepared to shoot when open and within range; if not, they should look to pass before dribbling.

 

 Back to Sports Training Tips