Transforming Basketball

Transforming Basketball 🤝Helping over 10,000 coaches improve their practices and win more games

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Alex Sarama is the founder of Transforming Basketball and one of the world’s leading coaches in evidence-based teaching. He currently serves as Assistant Coach & Head of Player Development for the Cleveland Cavaliers, where he applies his innovative methods at the highest level of the game. Alex is also the author of the Amazon bestselling book Transforming Basketball (April 2024) and has delivere

d clinics in more than 40 countries, working as a coach developer for federations and organizations worldwide. His experience includes roles with NBA Europe in Madrid, Paris Basketball in the EuroCup, and the Rip City Remix, the Portland Trail Blazers’ G League affiliate. But Transforming Basketball is bigger than one coach. It is a proven methodology distilled from Alex’s years of learning, testing, and refining into a practical system that empowers coaches to coach smarter and players to develop faster. The mission goes beyond training — it’s about building a global movement. By equipping coaches with tools, community, and clear pathways, Transforming Basketball seeks to elevate the game everywhere, creating better teams and inspiring coaches and players across the world to embrace a new, evidence-based future for basketball.

10/06/2026

Alex goes through the key details of "when to leave OR stay in the action." This is relevant for screeners in all gets, DHOs and PNR scenarios.

If we leave too early, no advantage is created and time is merely wasted off the shot clock.

10/06/2026

In this episode, George is joined by Rikki Broadmore to explore how empowering players, creating player-led environments, and teaching through concepts rather than control can transform team development. Rikki shares lessons from building successful programs, giving players ownership, and designing practices that encourage decision-making, creativity, and adaptability on the court.

Full podcast episode here➡️
https://f.mtr.cool/mezjfaiadd

Every coach makes use of a theory - whether they like it or not! The difference is often whether this theory is underpin...
10/06/2026

Every coach makes use of a theory - whether they like it or not! The difference is often whether this theory is underpinned with emperical information or merely experiential.

Comment “JOIN” to reserve your space👇The next chapter of Transforming Basketball starts June 16! We’re making a major an...
10/06/2026

Comment “JOIN” to reserve your space👇

The next chapter of Transforming Basketball starts June 16! We’re making a major announcement👀

Join us live as we reveal what’s next for the community, the platform, and the future of how coaches learn, connect, and develop the game.

The webinar is free to attend, but you’ll need to save your spot.

10/06/2026

"Everything with coaching comes back to intentionality... If I yell at my players now, am I building the skills long-term for them to self-access and self-correct." -

10/06/2026

Comment “GETPDF” for more small sided games just like these⬇️

09/06/2026

How does a reliance on the dominant approach mean that basketball coaches are leaving player development up to chance?

08/06/2026

Rate limiters are elements which prevent a player from becoming more skilful. In this instance, a deep attractor state was evident within the offensive player's finishing, leading to low "hook-like" finishes as opposed to being dexterous and finishing in a variety of ways. Once identified, limiters can easily be targeted through manipulating constraints effectively.

Jalen Brunson shot 7-for-25. Josh Hart finished scoreless. Karl-Anthony Towns managed 4 points in the second half. Mike ...
08/06/2026

Jalen Brunson shot 7-for-25. Josh Hart finished scoreless. Karl-Anthony Towns managed 4 points in the second half. Mike Brown didn’t panic.

He pulled his stars and trusted his bench and for more than five consecutive minutes, four bench players and one starter grew the Knicks lead from 4 to 12.

The Knicks won Game 2 of the NBA Finals 105-104. The margin of survival was built entirely by players the casual fan needed to look up.

Here’s what that tells every coach about developing and trusting your entire roster.

Landry Shamet is shooting 67.6% on threes in the postseason. He finished with 13 points for the second consecutive game.

Mitchell Robinson had 7 points, 3 rebounds, a block and a steal in 14 minutes and played a crucial role in preventing Wembanyama from evening the series on a potential game-winner.

Alvarado and McBride combined for 7 points, 4 assists and 4 offensive rebounds.

This didn’t happen by accident.

Mike Brown gave his bench consistent minutes throughout the season. He created an environment where every player on the roster understood their role, knew the system and was ready to perform when called upon.

That trust doesn’t show up overnight, it’s built over months of intentional practice and genuine playing time.

The best coaches don’t just develop their starters. They develop everyone.

Because you never know when a 7-for-25 shooting night from your best player is going to put the entire game on somebody else’s shoulders. When that moment comes, the question isn’t whether your bench can play. It’s whether you’ve given them enough to be ready.

Consistent minutes. Intentional practice. A clear understanding of what you’re trying to accomplish together. That’s what player development actually looks like in action.

If you want to start tracking your players’ individual growth areas and building more intentional practice sessions around them, comment TRACKER below and we’ll send you a free PDF template straight to your DMs.

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