Honestly, what has been posted so far has been really good. I've loved the depth and detail of all of these so far. A big pain point for me is slowing them down to do it correctly. Shooting is hard and not being a good shooter is hard. One of my ladies broke down in tears last week because she wasn't shooting well and wasn't seeing the results she wanted (albeit after 2 sessions) and was reverting back to old habits because the new way was hard. You know those big slinky things at the used car lots that blow around in the wind and are connected to the blowers? That's what her shot looks like because at some point in her life she wasn't strong enough to get it there so it became a full body slingshot. With all that being said.. I'd like to see a way to slow it down. Maybe have drills progress or graduate to things (i.e. the next drill isn't available until reaching a certain score on the first one). Perhaps little stars or medals once you complete a drill and maybe a reward when you graduate to the next thing. Or gamifying things within the drill to make them want to go on to the next thing. Off but On-topic... the Homecourt app had the ability to earn tokens and those tokens could be used to buy "digital jerseys" that they could put on their profile. I'm not sure if that's what you're looking for but it is an idea :)

So... I wrote this next part without any sound, so sorry if it echoes what you said... It might be a little nit-picky, but I could see getting that wrist loaded earlier would help with the ball positioning. It seems like the ball goes between the legs, then comes out to the right once the wrist gets loaded, but it loads super late in the shot. It would simplify the shot and make it more repeatable. Without seeing the front view it seems as though the shot path might be crooked, so it would straighten out the line. I agree with @Kevin Berry on the footprint piece as well. Since that is what you said and not really an add on, I would add on the idea of dropping the hips and sitting into the shot. Kinda the karate chop to the back of the knees idea. It goes along with simplification and repeatability, plus adds some more power to the shot.

Ashton: 1. Dip. Looking at it from the side, the lever doesn't really move and just kinda chest pass/shot puts it toward the rim. 2. Smooth out the rhythm. The dip may help with this, but the shot goes from kinda slow to hurry up and get rid of it. Brasser: 1. Get the wrist loaded. The right hand doesn't look like it fully gets under the ball. 2. Ball motion comes back towards the head, a lot, during the shot which is taking momentum out of the ball. The lever collapses a little coming backward.

I was able to look at Ashton, but not Brasser... it looked like it didn't come through? I agree to start with the body though. The things I mentioned just happened to feel like the most glaring. Thank you for the full feedback loop!

Ah.. Sorry. I selected Tuesday, but I am pretty flexible.

Oh man... like any good scientist, before discussing this I wanted to test it out. Let me say that karate chopping an athlete is fun, especially when you catch them off guard with the "Hiiiyyaa" before chopping them. All kidding aside, it helped B stop leaning forward with her shot and kept her weight distribution a lot more even. I like the cue, which was effective and very obvious when it happened. Great find Coach!!