Hmm.

I think just dr- things like that where you're getting, we used to call them kind of secondary emphasis or secondary objectives.

Think early in practice it's just, it requires...

You're getting loose, you're getting shots, but it requires a certain amount of attention to detail and fundamentals where can we get that to carry over to the rest of practice or at least to the next couple drills? So, um, yeah.

But those are, man, team shooting drills and small sided games.

The, that's the...

You're right, that's the, that's the sweet spot.

Mm-hmm.

Anything as far as like how you came about that conclusion and pluses, minuses for operating that way?

Good question.

I'll share my thought process and then I'll share something towards the end of what we've kind of adapted to most recently.

So.

Originally, we were my background is five out motion.

And I mentioned that because I love five out and we would have the ability to play four out if we had a post player.

And I'll come back to why that motion background kind of fits in there.

I know, you know, whether that's just something as simple as a simple press break, or do you connect your full court to your half court offense and start

Can you kinda give us a little bit of background on that? Tell us a little bit about it.

Yeah.

I, I'm gonna come at this from, from really two ways.

So Tyler and I, uh, recorded a podcast episode on the unseen hours of being a head coach.

Which you being a head coach, you probably feel that more than, more than I do right now.

And, uh, there's so much that goes into leading a program, uh, that the whole adage is like, oh, like we hardly get to do any basketball, right? You get to do the basketball after all the other program stuff is done.

So we recorded a podcast on like the unseen hours of coaching.

Do you feel like, and again, you may wanna show us something here, but do you feel like this software kinda helps with that?