Volume One of the Medicine Basketball Training Series - Shooting and Team Concepts - will prepare players through game-like application like never before in the areas of ball handling, shooting, playing off penetration, and the screen and roll.

-Ball Handling - Players will learn the "Art of Many Crossovers" and master the use of their "Dribbling Foot" to not only gain space with a quicker first step but also keep and maximize space through more efficient footwork.

-Shooting - Player's minds will be trained to focus before the shot through Micah's innovative hand-ready training for an even quicker catch and shoot game.

-Movement - Both player's and coaches will learn how the medicine basketball can hold player's accountable to proper spacing, moving without the ball, and playing off penetration through forced accountability.

-Screen and Roll - The Screen and Roll game will be mastered like never before simulating everything from contact and game-like reactions, to realistic and challenging scenarios the basketball world has never seen.

Volume Two of the Medicine Basketball Training Series - Creating Space and Finishing - will prepare players through game-like application like never before in the areas of ball handling, footwork, body control in the air, finishing with either hand, jabs, pivots, and creating, keeping, and using space.

Ball Handling - Players will learn the ability to occupy and attack defenders while strengthening their hands and adding to their overall explosiveness by utilizing the famous Possible medicine basketball methods of "med ball pounds, snatches, and switches."

-Footwork - Player's feet will be equipped with arguably the most important ball handling and driving footwork in the game, the "Drop and Split." Micah's innovative use of the medicine basketball not only makes this allusive footwork easy to learn, it adds a level of accountability that holds players accountable to remaining game realistic in their training.

-Creating Space- Both player's and coaches will learn how the medicine basketball can hold player's accountable to create space, keep space, and claim space through stationary footwork and aggressive actions on the move, including an easy way to master the Step Back and other tricks of the trade.

-Finishing and "Air Control" - Micah Lancaster directed several coaches clinics alongside coach David Blatt, the current coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, who directly inspired Lancaster to go on a journey to teach players how to finish with or without athleticism. Lancaster's finishing drills with the medicine basketball were created to give players of all levels and ages the ability to not only finish as they jump but "finish after they jump."

While the game of basketball is a simple game, it is still a detailed game. When players understand the details that come with selling offensive moves, they learn how to manage their game and develop self-awareness on the court like never before. That's why I'm Possible Training is excited to announce the first ever I'm Possible National Trainer collaboration on this much needed concept.

In the end, all a defender can do is guess. If an offensive player is prepared for those guesses and can manipulate and predict those guesses, the offensive player is never truly reacting but is forcing reactions. In "Being a Salesman - How to Sell Moves the Defense Will Buy", I'm Possible Training NBA Skills Coaches, Bryce Stanhope, DJ Sackmann, and Micah Lancaster piece together six much needed categories for player's to develop the tools to better sell their moves to defenders:

1 Developing Rhythm

2. Developing the Off-Hand Option

3. Learning the Art of Slow to Go

4. Possessing the Mid-Range Threat

5. Learning Tricks with Hips and Feet

6. Possessing the Intangibles

Being a Salesman will show players how they can practice and develop skills that are normally thought of as natural skills. Skills such as allusiveness, craftiness, rhythm, change of pace, the ability to stop on a dime and create "stop separation", finish off the "wrong foot", and learn how to use hips as a weapon against defenders. Most important, Stanhope, Sackmann, and Lancaster use game application of the concepts and offensive moves in order to connect each move and technique directly to the game itself.

In other words, after watching this series and putting in the work, players will no longer view the game as mere basketball players, but as crafty, deceptive, and effective salesmen.