Dream Loudly: Recent Episodes
Micah Lancaster & Bryce Stanhope
An I'm Possible Original Show sponsored by the Dream Loudly foundation and hosted by Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope. Dream Loudly addresses basketball related topics impacting the dreams of players and trainers alike.
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss the deepest skill study ever performed - a 10 game breakdown of NBA All-Star Kyrie Irving.
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope tell the world they aren't nearly as advanced as people make them out to be....when it comes to how people are defining "advanced".
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss the data rich game of basketball and how players can actually "copy and paste" moves, movements, skills, and even sequences effectively.
Is there really no such thing as a technique in basketball? Did all the greats of the past really just succeed despite their training? Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss the Evidence Based training approach. Episode one just scratches the surface of this topic.
Are players really good at drills but not at the game? Well, let's test that a little bit. Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss.
Micah Lancaster interviews a 7 year pro from Hong Kong, Duncan Reid, about his views on basketball training approaches.
Is there really a 85/15 rule of the learning sweet spot in basketball? Did Harvard do a basketball study about positive and negative ratios? And does learning a foreign language mean anything as it relates to learning basketball skills? Micah and Bryce discuss.
Micah and Bryce discuss the Dream Loudly Foundation and how to better understand the realm of skill enhancement training
There are times players are only skilled enough to convince their coach they are skilled. When the skill doesn't transfer to the game, they are all confused. We are not. Micah explains.
You have to walk before you run. You just have to play basketball. Skills won't matter if you don't have IQ. Micah and Bryce discuss these obvious statements and explain why they lead to illogical assumptions within basketball training.
Do shooting coaches teach based on what we are seeing great shooters do? Or are they teaching based on philosophy? Micah and Bryce discuss.
Bryce Stanhope asks Micah Lancaster a line of questions surrounding common cultural statements and beliefs within the game of basketball and social media.
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss what the Mid-Range has become, and why it at least should be trained for.
Micah Lancaster and I'm Possible Europe Director, Zezva Liluashvili, talk European basketball and most importantly, skill enhancement. Does Europe really develop players from a skill perspective? We discuss.
There is a battle that is always present between the dream and the team. Players ride a fine line between playing their part for the good of the team, and also working towards the good of their dream. This is not an easy balance, and players will often have to rebel. But there are solutions for coaches also. We discuss!
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss exactly how ANYONE who loves basketball and is willing to learn, can become a skill enhancement trainer.
Micah lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss the concept of "addition by subtraction" which may actually be more like..."subtraction by addition."
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss "sciencey" stuff like Malleable nervous systems and how logic should be applied to training. The answer: your nervous system can handle more than you give it credit for!
Two main themes are discussed....
Your coach doesn't want you to fail, but they really, really don't want the team to fail
AND
Your coach doesn't want you to fail, they just don't believe you can succeed
Is basketball training really "bones over cones?" Are there really no advantages of using cones? Are there really no disadvantages of using defenders or bodies?
Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope discuss.
I'm Possible trainers, Micah Lancaster and Bryce Stanhope, breakdown what it means to be a skill enhancement trainer and how that fits with game situational trainers.