Why Go Another Day Missing Basket After Basket And Free Throw After Free Throw?
Want To Learn A Better Way Of Shooting?
Using Zen principles, like being in the present moment, non-judgment, enhanced focus, awareness and letting your body flow are centuries old ideas that lead to peak performances. The lessons in my book will help you achieve these states of being. It's time to reach your potential. Get going on improving your shooting. Can you see yourself making more baskets, more free throws, and helping your team win more games?
You will learn how to:
- Use your mind to make more baskets
- What to focus on when you shoot
- Breathe properly when shooting to attain spectacular results
- Make more free throws using a routine that really works
- Reach your potential as a shooter
- Shoot as well in your real games as you do when you practice
- Shoot better under pressure
David Ranney is an author, professional speaker, baseball, basketball & tennis coach and entrepreneur.
As a junior tennis player, he was ranked nationally 6th in Singles and 3rd in doubles, represented the U.S. at Junior Wimbledon, and played tennis for the University of Southern California when they were National Champions. However, after years of playing with intense frustration, he took two lessons from Tim Gallwey, Author of The Inner Game of Tennis. That experience changed his life forever. He coaches athletes of all ages in peak performance techniques. He lives in Bellingham, Washington.
Visit David's Website: www.PurePerformanceSports.com
With this book as your guide, let David Ranney show you how to reach your potential as a shooter.
Scroll up and grab a copy today.
About the Author: No, I do not have a PHD in sports psychology or even psychology, but I have been teaching hand/eye coordination and peak performance techniques to athletes for over 25 years. As to my basketball experience, I played on the Jr Varsity basketball team in high school, but in my senior year I didn't try out for the varsity team as I needed to concentrate on my tennis. When I was living in Victoria, B.C., I started to play tennis with and coach a man named Manny Baines. Not only was he a good tennis player, but he was one of the best basketball players on Vancouver Island. As he learned the principles of the mental game of tennis, he would apply them to his basketball. Needless to say, he found them extremely powerful. I also had another friend who had a young daughter who played high school basketball. Since I knew that all of the mental part that I teach in tennis applied to any sport, I worked with her on applying the principles specifically to basketball. Her Dad then worked with her over the years on these ideas as both of them realized how powerful the concepts are. More recently, I have worked with some of the players on the Western Washington University men's and women's varsity team. I know how to help you create the optimum mental state of mind so that you can shoot your very best every time and my techniques have been proven to work.
