COACHING SEMINARS
HILLS BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
HILLS BASKETBALL IS COMMITTED TO THE ONGOING DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT OF HORNETS COACHES AT ALL LEVELS – FROM GRASS ROOTS TO ELITE.
The Association conducts a number of seminars each year through guest coaches. A brilliant way to learn, share and talk Xs & Os.
JANUARY COACHING SEMINAR | by ROB BEVERIDGE
Rob Beveridge | Professional Basketball Coach for over 26 years, coached at 15 National Junior Championships, 300+ Games in The National Basketball League (NBL), 2000 Paralympic Games, 2003 World Junior Championship, 2004 Olympic Games, 2006 World Senior Championship, 2006 and 2018 Commonwealth Games and 2019 World University Games.
DATE: Wednesday 22 January 2020
TIME: 7-9pm
VENUE: Hills Hornets Dural, 36Z Pellitt Lane, Dural (previously known as Dural Recreation Centre [attached to Dural Library]).
COACHING COURSES & SEMINARS
HORNETS COACHING SEMINAR DATES
Wednesday 22 January 2020 | 6.30-8.30pm
Friday 17 April 2020 | 6.30pm-8.30pm
Friday 10 July 2020 | 6.30-8.30pm
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Recommended ball size for competition, Hornets Academy & 3×3:
- Competition | Female: U9-Senior (Size 6)
- Competition | Male: U9-U14 (Size 6), U15-Senior (Size 7)
- Hornets Academy | 3-5years (Size 3 or 4 depending on size of child), 5-7years (size 5), 8years+ as per competition.
- 3X3 | All competitions play with a 3X3 Basketball (Size 6 but weight of Size 7).
The top of the hoop is 10 feet (305 cm) above the ground. Regulation backboards are 72 inches (183 cm) wide by 42 inches (110 cm) tall. All basketball rims (hoops) are 18 inches (46 cm) in diameter. The inner rectangle on the backboard is 24 inches (61 cm) wide by 18 inches (46 cm) tall.
Click here to view FIBA Equipment regulations
Applicants must have their Club Coaching (previously Level 1) Coaching Certificate. Must be 14 years+ to become an apprentice coach.
Send your resume to Danielle D’Morias | danielle@hillshornets.com.au
Click here to view FIBA Basketball Rules & Regulations.
One of the most-debated topics is what defense should we teach Junior players? Zone, Pressing, Man-to-Man? The answer is without a doubt man-to-man defense! We can promise you that in the long-run, you will develop better basketball players by playing man to man defense.
Man-to-Man Defense will help you win more games in the long run and develop better players. You may not win as many games at first, but I guarantee you’ll be more successful both as a team and as individual players if you teach man-to-man defense principles (page 3) properly to juniors.
Coaches use zones to hide weaknesses, lack of player development or to contain athletic opposition players. We understand why coaches teach zones but we believe if you work through the principles of man-to-man you will reap the reward of smarter, stronger and more versatile athletes and a far more successful team in the future. As a coach, you get to see players succeed at higher levels because of the foundation you set as a coach.
Click here to learn more.
