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Project Triple Threat - Staff Writer
Several days ago, we quoted thought leader, Alan Stein Jr., on our blog. We've been so impressed with his feed that we decided to go ahead and post another gem today...
Project Triple Threat - Staff Writer  Project Triple Threat (PTT) 15U guard, Cole Bryant (St. Luke’s), made the most of his appearance at the NERR's Elite 75 for underclassmen. According to NERR, "Bryant also seized this opportunity to make a name for himself. A big lead guard with a good build, Bryant has continued to develop his game and his frame since last year’s Elite 75. He was one of the more impressive guards with his ability to create, find the open man, and make quick released shots."
You can read the entire list HERE.
Project Triple Threat - Staff Writer
The staff is here at Project Triple Threat (PTT) is not surprised by the news, but want to give a big shout out to PTT's Noah Delorme (Hopkins School) and Ethan Okwuosa (North Haven HS) for their recent performances at NERR's #E75 Frosh/Soph. The 6-foot-3 guard and 6-foot-2 lefty combo, respectively, impressed and now recognized as two of the top 2020 guards. You can view the rest of the list HERE.
Project Triple Threat - Staff Writer
Project Triple Threat - Drew Dawson  I came across this the other day. It's a brief interview, NBC Camps, did with Whitworth University head men's basketball coach, Matt Logie, who happens to be an old friend from my days in the Patriot League. Since taking over the Spokane-based NCAA Division III program, Coach Logie has lead his teams to five Northwest Conference (NWC) regular season and conference tournament championships. He's been named NWC Coach-of-the Year three times in 2012, 2014 and 2015. Obviously, Matt knows a thing or two about coaching, player development, and what it takes to get to the next level. Please read.
Q: Generally, what are the top three skills young players should work on to improve their skills so they are prepared to pursue basketball at the college level? A: A lot of what I see out there is that everything seems to overemphasize developing athleticism. Obviously, we want athletes to be maximizing their full athletic potential, but a trainer is not going to be able to alter your God-given build and natural talents. In the long run, it is far more important for you to focus on improving your skill set. “The things I would want my son working on, as he becomes a middle school and high school athlete, would be things that are more foundational: 1) shooting, 2) footwork, and then 3) overall understanding and vision for the whole game and the whole court, not just yourself. Those three things, if done at a high level, are going to almost guarantee that you have a chance to play at the college level. You can read the entire Q&A HERE.
Project Triple Threat - Staff Writer
Our staff constantly preaches the notion of appreciating and being grateful for given talent, performance attributes and opportunity. We enjoyed this tweet. Stay the grind and thank those who have embraced your journey. #PTTHoops
Project Triple Theeat - Staff Writer
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