Rec’d on YT | Using the Constraint Led Approach for Basketball


Alex Sarama shares the essence of what the constraint led approach (CLA) is, underpinned by ecological dynamics. Practical examples to help basketball coaches make sense of the CLA and to be able to use them as a framework to shape their coaching are outlined.

For more practical examples of the CLA in-action, head to https://ift.tt/nJvCGIj.

Subscribe to our channel by clicking here:
https://www.youtube.com/user/basketballimmersion?sub_confirmation=1

Get Access to the full video and membership community.
Learn bdt, small-sided games, zero seconds skills training, games approach and so much more…
500+ videos
Private mastermind group
Video masterclass chats
Community support

Sign up here https://ift.tt/zZuWG1H

Find us here:

Our Website: https://ift.tt/nJvCGIj
Podcast: https://ift.tt/8mulSBF
Facebook: https://ift.tt/aKoXuxd
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBallImmersion
Instagram: https://ift.tt/kIQx6zG
via PVybe on YT: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thf474WbxSE

Related Articles

Ecological and Enactive Aspects of the Primal Elements of Play+

The Primal Elements of Play are a featured aspect of Play+, and are shaped and honed as a product of embodied experiences. Over the course of the development of this philosophy, JJ Gibson’s Affordance theory and direct perception crossed my path and the Primal Elements seem to be key elements of the perceptual array for direct perception.

Throwing With Intent

Throwing with Intent is throwing a disc to your dog with the intent to make them look good. Throwing the disc to promote a big leap, to hit the dog in stride on the run or throwing a disc that your dog is going to flip for 10 yards away, is the sign of a mature handler.

The Purpose and Value of Recognizing Shapes in Disc Dog Freestyle

Shapes are created by the position and movement of dog, handler, and disc. And shapes can be created by the dog, the handler, and the placement of the disc. Shapes are a fact of disc dog freestyle.

When the dog leaves the handler for a catch, that tends to create a line. When the dog is away from the handler and moves across the field to make a catch, as in a Zig Zag or Around the World, that tends to create a Shape.

Responses