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Ball handling

DribbleUp 5 to 10 minutes a day taught a 5-year-old to dribble

A parent says short daily DribbleUp sessions taught a 5-year-old to dribble from scratch, and the family pauses the subscription during other sports seasons.

Done with DribbleUp

What they did

Both kids use DribbleUp for 5 to 10 minutes a day, sometimes 15 to 20 for the older one, mixing basketball with the other sports in the app.

How it went

The parent said it basically taught the 5-year-old to dribble from scratch, and the 9-year-old's reps showed up in games. They turned the subscription off during one season and back on for winter.

Worth knowing

You can pause a subscription when a kid is busy with another sport and pick it back up later.

Try it yourself

Short daily sessions for young kids

  1. Keep sessions short: 5 to 10 minutes a day.
  2. Let the kid pick the class each day.
  3. Put a sticker chart on the wall for every day they do it.
  4. Pause the membership in busy seasons instead of paying for an unused month.

Our own plan based on the post, not advice from the original author.

Read the original ↗A parent on Reddit, r/DribbleUp · November 24, 2025

Summarized in our own words from a public post. One person's experience, not a test result.How we pick stories.

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