We know your child has the potential to excel, but most training methods don’t provide the tools or understanding they need to thrive on the court. After watching over a decade of basketball training, we saw a gap. Athletes were performing endless drills with cones and chairs, looking great in practice, but those skills rarely transferred into real game scenarios. The frustration of working hard with no transferrable results is something we see in many young athletes, but doesn’t have to be this way.

If you’ve noticed that your child works tirelessly but still struggles to make a real impact during games, you’re not alone. The problem is that traditional training methods often neglect the most critical element of basketball: playing in real, game-like situations. Without context, skills fall flat. But we have the solution.

We’ve reimagined the approach to training by focusing on contextual learning through a constraints-led approach. This means we recreate real game situations during our training sessions, teaching players not just how to dribble or shoot, but how, when, and why to do it. Through this method, your child will not only learn skills—they will master when to use them under pressure, enhancing their basketball IQ and decision-making ability.

We also believe in empowering your athlete to grow independently. We provide at-home workouts that will push your child to take ownership of their own development. Our goal is to create self-motivated, disciplined athletes who don’t need a coach to tell them to put in the work. With our structured guidance, they’ll have everything they need to succeed.

We offer training sessions with personalized attention, tracking each player’s growth through pre and post evaluations to provide you with concrete, measurable progress. By engaging in twice-a-week training over 8-week cycles, we ensure that your athlete develops the confidence and ability to succeed—not just in practice but when it counts most: in the game.

Testimonial:

“My son Cooper started with Tyler at the end of his basketball season in April. He started from the bottom because he just got into basketball two years ago. With the competition that is out there we decided to reach out to OPS and lucked out getting Tyler Palmer.

Hands down the best thing to happen for my son’s basketball development. From the start Tyler was able to work with him and pair him up with other kids who would help and development his skills. I’m thankful for his hard work and dedication in helping my son make the JV team at homestead. I don’t think without him he could have done it on his own! I would highly reccomend him to anyone needing that little extra help and confidence to take their skills to the next level!” – Elysia Kramer