The work

Train the documented way

Not “grind harder.” Documented routines from named players, with the source attached.

01

Sourced, not invented

Korver's ten straight free throws to leave the floor. Curry's eight-of-ten gate at each spot. Ray Allen's five spots, Kareem's Mikan drill, Jerry Rice's hill. Each carries its source, and where a professional volume would be wrong for a teenager we say so and scale it.

02

Counted in makes, not minutes

Every drill has a countable daily goal — makes, reps, rounds. “Shoot for an hour” cannot be logged or checked. Ten made free throws can.

03

Paired before you start

Each drill declares which stat it targets before you log a single day. That pairing is fixed in code, so the app can never go hunting through your data for a flattering coincidence after the fact.

04

Shown next to the result

Your logged follow-through appears beside the number it targeted, on a shared timeline — two plots, never one. And the caveat rides inside the figure: teenagers get faster partly by growing, and we will not quietly take credit for that.

Plan followed0%100%
40-yard dash — lower is better4.814.774.734.70
W1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8
Fictional data, real format. Two months of growth are inside that number too — we show the work beside the result and leave the credit honest.
Weekly plan adherence rises from nothing logged to 96 percent over eight weeks; measured 40-yard dash times over the same weeks: 4.81, 4.77, 4.73, 4.70 seconds.
Eight weeks of logging beside the stat it targeted.