Basketball Coach Unplugged (A Basketball Coaching Podcast)

Basketball Coaching Pods
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This Podcast will discuss basketball coaching with Coach Steve Collins. Coach Collins will do this with interviews and on topic discussions. (Discussion will revolve around basketball topics such as: Offense, Defense, Motivation, Team Building, Youth Basketball, High School Basketball, college basketball and much more...) We will publish weekly shows at 6:00 am..... Please check out our site if you like our podcast. www.teachhoops.com.

  1. 11h ago

    Are You Teaching Summer Defense… or Just Letting Kids Play?

    https://teachhoops.com/ Summer league is where defensive habits are either built… or destroyed. If you let kids “just play” in June, you’ll spend all winter trying to fix the same issues: no talk, lazy closeouts, no box outs, and zero urgency. This episode gives coaches a simple, repeatable way to teach real defense in the summer without turning workouts into misery: One Rule Defense. You don’t magically become a good defensive team in-season. You become who you are in June. Whatever you allow now becomes your identity later. Players gamble and reach instead of containing Nobody communicates early on screens and drives Kids watch shots instead of hitting first and finishing possessions Transition defense is casual (jogging, blaming, complaining) Coaches focus on the scoreboard instead of habits Pick one defensive rule for the entire week. Not five. One. Coach it every day until it becomes automatic. One Rule Options to Rotate No Middle: contain and force baseline/side Talk First: ball, help, screen calls—silence is losing Hit First: every shot is contact before pursuit Early Help, Early Recover: help before paint, sprint out on kick Sprint Back and Match: no jogging, point and match up Instead of stopping practice every possession, you score the habit: Follow the rule = +1 Break the rule = -1 Examples: Early screen talk = +1 / silence on screen = -1 Great box out = +1 / watching shot = -1 This turns defense into competition and makes habits visible. Defense isn’t just “effort.” It’s decisions. Simple teaching cue:Ball. Help. Recover. On-ball: contain and force One pass away: gap help, ready to stunt Two passes away: loaded to ball, ready to tag cutters On drive: help early, recover hard, finish with rebound Closeout + Contain (10 min) High hands, no fly-bys, contain with posture and angles 3v3 With the One Rule (10 min) Example: no middle, talk first, or hit first—rule is enforced by score 4v4 Advantage Rotations (10 min) Offense starts with advantage; defense must rotate, communicate, rebound Pressure Finish: One Stop to Win (5 min) Stops only count if the rule is followed (talk + hit first + matchups) Your 7th–9th players show up on defense in June: sprint back talk do dirty work reset after mistakes don’t complain Those are the kids you trust in January. Pick your ONE defensive rule for next week. Write it on the board. Score it in every scrimmage. Praise it out loud. Rep it daily. Win June habits to win January games. If you want a full summer defensive teaching plan, One Rule scoreboards, and practice templates that make it plug-and-play:teachhoops.com The Big IdeaWhy Summer Defense Falls ApartThe Solution: One Rule DefenseThe Habit Scoreboard (Constraints > Lectures)The Defensive Decision TreeThe 35-Minute Summer Defensive Workout (Plug-and-Play)What This Reveals: Your Bench MobCoach ChallengeResources Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    9 min

  2. 1d ago

    The Skyrocketing Cost of Youth Sports

    https://teachhoops.com/ If you have signed a child up for youth sports recently, you have likely felt the absolute financial squeeze of the modern youth athletic complex. What used to be a low-cost, neighborhood-centered activity has mutated into a multi-billion-dollar travel industry. For parents, managing the family budget alongside a child’s athletic ambitions can feel like trying to survive a continuous, high-pressure trapping defense. This breakdown pulls back the curtain on the real financial architecture of youth sports today, analyzing where the money goes, the true data behind the "Return on Investment" (ROI), and how parents can navigate the logistics without breaking the bank. The financial strain of youth sports rarely comes from a single, isolated cost. Instead, it is a steady accumulation of operational fees that hit your bank account throughout the calendar year. Club and Registration Fees: This is the baseline "buy-in." It covers facility rentals, league insurance, and administrative overhead. For competitive travel teams, this baseline fee routinely ranges from $1,500 to $4,000 per year, per child. The Hidden "Travel Tax": This is the ultimate wallet-drainer that catches parents off guard. Weekend tournaments require gas, out-of-state hotel stays, restaurant meals, and front-door gate fees that can quickly add an extra $2,000 to $5,000 annually to the ledger. Equipment and Apparel: The cost of specialized gear—whether it is a high-end composite bat, custom soccer cleats, or tech-infused athletic trackers like a WHOOP pod—depletes baseline capital rapidly, especially as growing kids cycle through sizes every single season. Many families view these steep travel expenses not as entertainment costs, but as a calculated financial investment toward a future college athletic scholarship. However, looking at the objective data in the "Truth Room" reveals a massive statistical disconnect: You do not have to bankrupt your family budget to give your child an elite, high-character athletic experience. You can optimize the logistics by implementing a few intentional constraints: A local league that offers high-intensity practices and high Rep Density drills will develop a child's skill set faster than a travel team that spends eight hours in a car just to play three chaotic games in another state. Prioritize coaching quality over the team's travel itinerary. If you are involved in organizing local youth events, push your club to ditch outdated cash boxes at the entryway. Transitioning to streamlined digital ticketing platforms or flat-rate weekend passes dramatically increases the entry flow speed, removes accounting variance, and reduces immediate friction for arriving families. The ultimate goal of youth sports is to turn young athletes into resilient, high-character leaders—not to burn out the family's financial resources or emotional energy by mid-July. Coach's Note: "The value of youth sports isn't found in a trophy won at an expensive out-of-state convention center. It's found in the resilience equity a kid builds when they learn how to handle a tough loss, communicate through physical exhaust, and look a coach in the eye during a hard correction. Keep the budget disciplined, protect the family unit, and keep the focus on human development." Are you currently trying to budget for a highly competitive travel team layout for an older child looking to get noticed by scouts, or are you trying to find affordable, local community options to keep a younger child active and organized? 1. Breaking Down the Balance Sheet: Where the Money Goes2. The Statistical Reality of the "College Scholarship" ROIThe Metric / RealityNCAA Statistical DataThe Hard TakeawayHigh School to NCAA TransitionOnly about 7% of high school athletes make it to an NCAA roster.The overwhelming majority of travel players will finish their athletic careers in high school.Division I Roster SpotLess than 2% of high school athletes play at the Division I level.Competition for elite roster spots is exceptionally fierce.Full athletic scholarshipsHeadcount sports are rare; most NCAA sports utilize fractional/partial scholarships.Families often spend more money on youth travel sports than they ever recoup in college tuition discounts.3. The "Muck and Grind" Logistics Solution: How to Reduce the FrictionEmphasize Activity Density Over Travel DistanceStreamline Tournament TicketingProtect the Balance Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    16 min

  3. 4d ago

    June Scores Lie—Track These 3 Things Instead

    teachhoops.com Episode Title: What Should You Track in June When the Score Doesn’t Matter? June summer league scores are noisy. Lineups are weird, roles are changing, kids are rusty or overconfident, and the game rarely looks like your real season. In this episode, Coach shares the 3 stats that actually matter in June—the ones that predict who you can trust in January and who will help you win close games in February. Players are trying new roles Effort and focus come and go Some kids play “hero ball” Game flow is inconsistent Result: the scoreboard tells you very little about your team’s real progress 1) Transition Response Not transition offense—response after mistakes. Do we sprint back after misses and turnovers? Do we talk and match up? How many times did we get beat down the floor because we weren’t even there? This is a culture stat. It reveals habits and accountability fast. 2) Turnovers With a Reason Not all turnovers are equal—so don’t track them like they are. Track the type: bad decision ball-handling breakdown casual pass spacing issue that created pressure Then coach the root with simple cues (two hands on catches, pivot before pressure, dribble with purpose). 3) Paint Touches That Create Advantage Not shots. Not threes. Advantage paint touches. paint touch → kick-out three paint touch → drop-off layup paint touch → foul post touch → collapse → one-more pass This shows whether your offense is functional or just “workout basketball.” These three categories also expose your bench mob. Your 7th, 8th, and 9th guys show up here because they: sprint back communicate don’t make lazy turnovers make the extra pass cut hard and rebound They impact winning without needing a play called for them. At your next summer league game, stop watching the scoreboard. Watch: response after mistakes turnover types advantage paint touches Then coach ONE cue at a time and build habits that carry into season. If you want Coach’s summer league tracking sheet, practice templates, and offseason structure, visit:teachhoops.com Show NotesEpisode SummaryWhy June Scores LieThe 3 Stats Coaches Should Track in JuneWhat These Stats Really RevealCoach ChallengeResources Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    8 min

  4. 5d ago

    Inside the Mind of a Championship Coach ( Part 2 )

    https://teachhoops.com/ When you sit down across from a coach who has reached the mountaintop and cut down the nets, you quickly realize they don't look at the game the way everyone else does. While ordinary coaches are obsessed with accumulating plays, championship coaches are obsessed with eliminating friction. They don't see a basketball game as a series of random athletic events; they see it as an ecosystem driven by execution, alignment, and data. In this masterclass episode, we step directly into the "Truth Room" to map out the definitive interview blueprint for extracting the gold from a title-winning leader. Whether you are interviewing a local high school legend or a collegiate icon, you have to move past generic questions like "What makes you win?" and dive into the specific architectural choices that build Level 4 Competitors and survive the grueling "muck and grind" of March. A championship coach doesn't run a system just because it looks pretty; they run it because the analytical math creates a structural advantage. When interviewing a title-winner, your questions should target how they manipulate Effective Field Goal Percentage ($eFG\%$): The Spacing Constraint: Ask them how they define a high-value possession. How do they force the defensive shell to collapse to ensure their team's $eFG\%$ stays above the baseline threshold under postseason pressure? The Pace Variance: Discover how they toggle their tempo. Do they use a wide-open Modern Flow architecture to exhaust the opponent, or do they rely on structured, high-IQ systems like the Princeton Offense to control the game's volume? The scoreboard on Friday night is simply a trailing indicator of what happened during a rainy Tuesday practice in January. Elite coaches are meticulous architects of their floor time. Activity Density: Ask how they structure their practice shell. A championship program doesn't waste time standing in lines or listening to ten-minute lectures. They maximize their Rep Density using small-sided games ($SSGs$) that force players to make "Zero-Second" decisions under extreme fatigue. The Signal-to-Noise Ratio: Find out how they manage their coaching staff's voices in the gym. How do they keep the instructions clean and precise so the players can build genuine Decision IQ instead of relying on a "joystick" from the bench? The X's and O's are completely useless if the human beings running them don't possess a shared accountability. The Transfer of Ownership: The final frontier of championship coaching is moving from a Coach-Fed environment to a Player-Led powerhouse. Ask the coach the exact moment they knew their team took ownership of the standard. Handling the Sideline Noise: Title-winning coaches are masters of establishing boundaries. They turn potential distractions—like parent anxiety or media expectations—into program shields by utilizing radical operational transparency. Coach's Note: "A transactional coach handles the logistics and rides the wave of talent. A transformational championship coach builds an unyielding standard that demands every person in the room becomes an 'Energy Giver.' If you want to build a legacy, stop looking for secrets and start mastering the fundamentals of human connection." Show Notes1. Deconstructing the Tactical Anchors$$eFG\% = \frac{\text{FGM} + (0.5 \times \text{3PM})}{\text{FGA}}$$2. The Science of Practice DesignThe Interview Blueprint: Surface Questions vs. Championship Deep DivesThe Common Question (Surface)The Championship Query (Substance)The Target Insight"What offense do you run?""How does your system adjust when its primary option is taken away?"Roster DNA Flexibility"How do you motivate kids?""What is your absolute Standard of Tolerance for poor body language?"Culture Enforcement"What drills do you like?""How do you structure your practice constraints to simulate late-game anxiety?"Resilience Equity"How do you pick captains?""How do you train your Leadership Council to handle a toxic counter-narrative?"Player-Led Ownership3. Protecting the Human Architecture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    22 min

  5. 6d ago

    Inside the Mind of a Championship Coach Bleiker ( Part 1 )

    https://teachhoops.com/ Unlocking the Vault: Inside the Mind of a Championship Coach https://teachhoops.com/ When you sit down across from a coach who has reached the mountaintop and cut down the nets, you quickly realize they don't look at the game the way everyone else does. While ordinary coaches are obsessed with accumulating plays, championship coaches are obsessed with eliminating friction. They don't see a basketball game as a series of random athletic events; they see it as an ecosystem driven by execution, alignment, and data. In this masterclass episode, we step directly into the "Truth Room" to map out the definitive interview blueprint for extracting the gold from a title-winning leader. Whether you are interviewing a local high school legend or a collegiate icon, you have to move past generic questions like "What makes you win?" and dive into the specific architectural choices that build Level 4 Competitors and survive the grueling "muck and grind" of March. A championship coach doesn't run a system just because it looks pretty; they run it because the analytical math creates a structural advantage. When interviewing a title-winner, your questions should target how they manipulate Effective Field Goal Percentage ($eFG\%$): The Spacing Constraint: Ask them how they define a high-value possession. How do they force the defensive shell to collapse to ensure their team's $eFG\%$ stays above the baseline threshold under postseason pressure? The Pace Variance: Discover how they toggle their tempo. Do they use a wide-open Modern Flow architecture to exhaust the opponent, or do they rely on structured, high-IQ systems like the Princeton Offense to control the game's volume? The scoreboard on Friday night is simply a trailing indicator of what happened during a rainy Tuesday practice in January. Elite coaches are meticulous architects of their floor time. Activity Density: Ask how they structure their practice shell. A championship program doesn't waste time standing in lines or listening to ten-minute lectures. They maximize their Rep Density using small-sided games ($SSGs$) that force players to make "Zero-Second" decisions under extreme fatigue. The Signal-to-Noise Ratio: Find out how they manage their coaching staff's voices in the gym. How do they keep the instructions clean and precise so the players can build genuine Decision IQ instead of relying on a "joystick" from the bench? The X's and O's are completely useless if the human beings running them don't possess a shared accountability. The Transfer of Ownership: The final frontier of championship coaching is moving from a Coach-Fed environment to a Player-Led powerhouse. Ask the coach the exact moment they knew their team took ownership of the standard. Handling the Sideline Noise: Title-winning coaches are masters of establishing boundaries. They turn potential distractions—like parent anxiety or media expectations—into program shields by utilizing radical operational transparency. Coach's Note: "A transactional coach handles the logistics and rides the wave of talent. A transformational championship coach builds an unyielding standard that demands every person in the room becomes an 'Energy Giver.' If you want to build a legacy, stop looking for secrets and start mastering the fundamentals of human connection." Show Notes1. Deconstructing the Tactical Anchors$$eFG\% = \frac{\text{FGM} + (0.5 \times \text{3PM})}{\text{FGA}}$$2. The Science of Practice DesignThe Interview Blueprint: Surface Questions vs. Championship Deep DivesThe Common Question (Surface)The Championship Query (Substance)The Target Insight"What offense do you run?""How does your system adjust when its primary option is taken away?"Roster DNA Flexibility"How do you motivate kids?""What is your absolute Standard of Tolerance for poor body language?"Culture Enforcement"What drills do you like?""How do you structure your practice constraints to simulate late-game anxiety?"Resilience Equity"How do you pick captains?""How do you train your Leadership Council to handle a toxic counter-narrative?"Player-Led Ownership3. Protecting the Human Architecture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    22 min

  6. Jun 2

    Can Team Camp Reveal Your 7th, 8th, and 9th Players?

    www.teachhoops.com Team camp isn’t for finding your best player. You already know who your top 2–3 are. Team camp is where you discover your bench mob—the 7th, 8th, and 9th players who decide close games, survive foul trouble, and change momentum with effort and trust plays. This episode gives coaches a simple evaluation system to identify depth without guessing—and without getting fooled by one hot shooting game. You’re not grading talent at camp. You’re grading trust. Ask this on every possession:Can I trust this kid to win a possession? Not score. Win. Sprint back and match up in transition Talk early on defense (screens, help, matchups) Be in the right help spot Block out with contact Make the simple pass Reset fast after a mistake (no sulking, no blaming) Toughness under real conditions: Second game of the day Early morning tip Game after a loss Possession after a turnover Response after missed shots or bad calls “Losers limp. Winners respond.” Bench mob players respond fast. To build depth, give players identity and evaluate them with clarity: 1) The Stopper Can guard a scorer without fouling Changes matchups even without scoring 2) The Rebounder Hits first, pursues second, finishes the play Creates extra possessions 3) The Connector Makes teammates better Talks, moves the ball, cuts, keeps pace flowing “Lineup glue” Use this with assistants during camp games. Each item = a “win”: Sprint back and match up Early talk on screens Great box out Deflection Charge attempt Paint-touch pass Great cut Extra pass leading to a shot Next-play response after a mistake (the biggest one) Camp is a blur. You will forget. After each game, write down: Two players who earned trust Two players who lost trust By the end of camp, patterns show up. Now you’re making decisions based on habits—not one good shooting stretch. Team camp is NOT for installing your whole playbook It’s for discovering who you can trust when it matters Depth is built through clear roles and measurable impact Your bench should compete for “winning plays,” not shots The best teams aren’t perfect—they have guys 7–9 who change games If you want camp evaluation sheets, open gym templates, practice plans, and offseason systems you can copy and paste, visit:www.teachhoops.com The Big Coaching PointWhat “Trust” Looks Like (Possession-Winning Habits)What Team Camp Reveals Better Than Any PracticeThe 3 Roles to Label at CampThe Bench Mob Scoreboard (Track Impact, Not Points)The “2-Name Rule” After Every Camp GameKey TakeawaysCall to Action Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    9 min

  7. Jun 1

    Turning Sideline Critics into Program Allies

    https://teachhoops.com/ If you have been pacing the sidelines for any length of time, you know that the most grueling opponent isn't the team in the opposite jersey—it’s the mounting tension in the bleachers. Parent interference has reached an all-time high, causing historic burnout across the coaching profession. But here is the "Truth Room" reality: parents aren't inherently the enemy. They are emotional stakeholders invested in their child’s success. When they lack information, they fill the silence with anxiety, leading to a low Signal-to-Noise Ratio where their sideline critiques drown out your instruction. To run a masterclass program, you must move from a defensive posture of managing parents to an offensive strategy of integrating them. This episode breaks down the exact communication architecture needed to turn your biggest sideline critics into your culture's strongest shields. The biggest mistake coaches make is waiting for a crisis in January to establish their boundaries. You must set your program's Standard of Tolerance in October before a single ball is bounced. The 24-Hour Rule: Establish a non-negotiable protocol. You will not discuss playing time, strategy, or other players via email or text. If a parent wants a meeting, it must happen 24 hours after a game, and the athlete must be sitting in the room. This instantly removes the raw emotion and forces accountability. Defining Roles: Explicitly outline the four boxes of a game: you can be a player, a coach, an official, or a spectator. You only get to pick one. If a parent tries to coach from the third row, they are actively fracturing their child's Next Play Speed by creating cognitive confusion. Parents typically cross the line because they don't understand the tactical "why" behind your decisions. When you pull back the curtain and share your metrics, you transform their emotional criticism into objective understanding. The Statistical Shield: If a parent complains about their child’s minutes or shot selection, point to your team’s Effective Field Goal Percentage ($eFG\%$) and player performance data during live-scrimmage Rep Density drills. When you can show a parent, "Our team's $eFG\%$ is $58\%$ when the ball touches the paint, but drops to $32\%$ when we take early-clock perimeter shots," the conversation shifts from a personal attack to a mathematical reality. It proves you aren't playing favorites; you are hunting efficiency. The most critical asset in your program's Human Architecture is momentum. Sideline critics are often highly energetic people whose focus is simply misdirected. Give them a job that aligns with the program's success. The Operational Roles: Put your most vocal critics in charge of filming games, tracking the Paint Touch Ratio on the bench, organizing the varsity team meals, or running the digital ticketing gate fees at your holiday tournament. The Cultural Impact: The moment a parent is handed a clipboard or an operational responsibility, they stop looking at the program as a consumer and start protecting it as an investor. They become a buffer against locker-room-lawyer culture in the stands. Coach's Note: "You don't build a championship culture by locking the gym doors and pretending the bleachers are empty. You build it by inviting parents into the vision, drawing lines in stone regarding your boundaries, and showing them that every single decision you make is designed to turn their kids into Level 4 Leaders on and off the hardwood." Show Notes1. The Pre-Season "Standard of Tolerance" Meeting2. Radical Operational Transparency$$eFG\% = \frac{\text{FGM} + (0.5 \times \text{3PM})}{\text{FGA}}$$The Parent Integration Matrix: Boundary vs. FrictionScenarios & Friction PointsThe Defensive Approach (Friction)The Proactive Approach (Value)Playing Time DisputesArguing on the baseline after a tough loss.The 24-Hour Rule; reviewing practice tape in the office.Sideline CoachingScreaming back at the bleachers mid-game.Pre-season alignment on the "One Voice" standard.Post-Game Bus RideAllowing parents to crowd the team bench.Establishing a strict "Players Only" locker room shield.Program LogisticsSending last-minute, unorganized group texts.Weekly Sunday night emails outlining the "Weekly Vision."3. Turning "Energy Takers" into "Energy Givers" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    16 min

  8. May 29

    Are You Ready to Move Your Program Interview with Coach Klein (Part 2)

    https://teachhoops.com/ What does it actually take to build a basketball program that stands the test of time? In this foundational episode, we pull back the curtain on the core philosophies that have driven our gym for over two decades. We step directly into the "Truth Room" to challenge the conventional wisdom of modern coaching and address the subtle "culture leaks" that can sink a season before the first snowflake hits the ground. We discuss why true coaching isn't about being the loudest voice in the gym or running a scripted "joystick" offense. Instead, it’s about establishing an unyielding Standard of Tolerance, maximizing your practice Rep Density, and building a self-policing locker room of Level 4 Competitors who are compelled to hunt excellence when nobody is watching. If your players are constantly looking at the sideline for your approval before they make a pass or take a shot, you haven't built a team—you’ve built a group of compliant robots. The Trap: It is seductive to try and control every single variable from the bench. But when the crowd gets loud or a tough rival hits you with a 10-0 run, a coach-fed team will malfunction. The Socratic Shift: To build real Decision IQ, we have to stop giving our players all the answers. We must use our voice as a precise signal rather than constant background noise, asking the questions that force them to read the floor and solve the puzzle in real-time. Every tactical choice we make—whether we are executing a disciplined Princeton Offense, running a wide-open Dribble Drive, or shifting into a trapping zone defense—must be anchored in data, not emotional guesswork. Our primary offensive goal on every single possession is to maximize our Effective Field Goal Percentage ($eFG\%$): The Paint Touch Mandate: The analytics don't lie. When the ball touches the paint via a deep post feed or a downhill drive, the defensive shell is forced to collapse. This transforms a highly contested, rushed shot into a high-probability, inside-out rhythm 3. You can tell the true character of a program by looking at what they celebrate. In a championship culture, an unselfish extra pass or a violent, high-hands deflection on defense is treated with the exact same enthusiasm as a breakaway dunk. Building Resilience Equity: Winning tight games in March isn't a byproduct of a magical baseline out-of-bounds play. It is the mathematical result of the "Resilience Equity" your kids built during a grueling Tuesday practice in January, choosing to embrace the muck and grind together. Coach's Note: "A transactional coach focuses entirely on what they can extract from a kid for four quarters on Friday night. A transformational coach focuses on the standard they can instill in that kid for the next thirty years of their life. Hold the line, protect the vision, and let the scoreboard take care of itself." Show Notes1. The Death of the "Joystick" Coach2. The Math of Winning: Maximizing $eFG\%$$$eFG\% = \frac{\text{FGM} + (0.5 \times \text{3PM})}{\text{FGA}}$$The Program Evolution Matrix: Compliance vs. OwnershipOperational DetailThe Level 2 Compliant TeamThe Level 4 Player-Led ProgramSideline AtmosphereCoach screaming every single directivePlayers echoing calls and communicating through exhaustHandling MistakesEmotional hang-time; poor body language"Next Play" Speed; immediate mental resetPractice AtmosphereLong lectures; players standing in linesHigh Activity Density; chaotic small-sided gamesLocker Room VibeStandard is ignored when coach leavesUpperclassmen holding peers accountable to the vision3. The "Muck and Grind" of Deflections Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    28 min
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About

This Podcast will discuss basketball coaching with Coach Steve Collins. Coach Collins will do this with interviews and on topic discussions. (Discussion will revolve around basketball topics such as: Offense, Defense, Motivation, Team Building, Youth Basketball, High School Basketball, college basketball and much more...) We will publish weekly shows at 6:00 am..... Please check out our site if you like our podcast. www.teachhoops.com.

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