SwishGuide

A directory of basketball training apps and gear, AI or not, with the last time each one was updated.

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Ball handling

Kids got tired of the DribbleUp videos but kept the drills

A parent says DribbleUp helped for a while until the kids tired of it, but their son kept doing the same drills on his own and his handle improved a lot.

Done with DribbleUp

What they did

Their kids had a DribbleUp. It helped for a while, then the kids got tired of the drills. The son later got a new ball and kept doing basically the same drills in the living room without the videos.

How it went

The son's ball-handling improved a lot over a few weeks, and he pulled off a between-the-legs move in a 4th-grade game.

Worth knowing

The parent's takeaway: the videos are fine, but what matters is the reps that make kids comfortable using moves in games.

Try it yourself

Screen-free version of the drills

  1. Write down the 5 drills your kid liked most from the app.
  2. Do them daily for 10 minutes with any ball, no screen.
  3. Add one new move a week.
  4. Ask them to try the newest move once in their next game.

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

Read the original ↗A parent on Reddit, r/basketballcoach · November 29, 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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