What makes your shooting coaching different from other trainers?

My experiences as a high-level shooter are what truly set me apart. I’ve played professionally, competed at the NCAA Division I level, won the NCAA 3-Point Championship, and finished ranked as the top 3-point shooter in the nation. When you train with me, you’re learning from someone who’s lived it—years of refining my craft, studying the details that matter, and helping other athletes build consistent, game-ready shots. You’re not just getting drills; you’re getting the insight, expertise, mentorship, and the standard of someone who has actually mastered the art of shooting.

What age groups do you train?

I primarily train high school athletes and above, however I also occasionally work with younger players in small groups, and have trained motivated players as young as 8 years old. What matters most isn’t the age—it’s the athlete’s readiness to learn, focus, and put in the work. Whether you’re building fundamentals or refining advanced skills, I tailor the training to the athlete’s level so they can grow with confidence and purpose.

Do you only teach shooting?

Shooting is my specialty, and what I’m most passionate about teaching. While my training methods are built around developing elite-level shooters, I’m a versatile skills coach with experience in all areas of player development—footwork, ball-handling, reads, finishing, spacing, movement, and overall basketball IQ.

If an athlete needs a well-rounded skills program, I can absolutely provide that. But if shooting is the priority, that’s where my expertise goes deepest and where I can help players make the fastest, most meaningful improvements.

Do you work with beginners or only advanced players?

I work with players at all levels—beginner to advanced. You don’t need to be an elite shooter to train with me; you just need a willingness to learn and put in the work. I adjust my coaching to the athlete in front of me, whether that means building foundational mechanics for newer players or refining the smallest details for advanced shooters. No matter your starting point, the goal is the same: steady improvement, strong habits, and growing confidence every time you step on the court.

How long will it take to see improvements in my shot?

Every athlete improves at a different pace, but most players start noticing changes within a few weeks of consistent, focused training. Small adjustments to mechanics, footwork, or rhythm can create quick wins—but long-term, lasting improvement comes from repetition, commitment, and patience.

My goal is to help you build a shot that doesn’t just look good for a day, but holds up under pressure, fatigue, and game speed. If you show up consistently and trust the process, the results always follow. I’ll give you the roadmap, but it’s up to you to put in the work.