Practice
You should go early for practice, stay as late as required or spend some extra time, almost 15 to 20 minutes every day honing necessary skills. Once the technique becomes second nature for you, the rest will come automatically and you will feel even more confident in situations with high-pressure. Furthermore, dedicated players always seek the advice of people who are more experienced.
Take Your Time
Players have 3 seconds, which almost does not seem like much time if you are a new player to the game; however, once you get comfortable with what the body should be doing, 3 seconds is ample time.
Balance and Stance
A proper grip, shoulder width stance and bent knees are essential for keeping your body balanced while you attempt shooting. The power in the shot you take comes from your legs being bent as well as steady. Players should wait for their arms and knees to begin straightening, and once their body is extended, they should take the shot.
Grip
Another very vital aspect of this game is how you hold the ball. The hand that you shoot with gives your attempt spring, spin and power. As for your supporting hand, it should be holding the side, helping with aim and offering support. The player should cradle the ball with their fingertips on their shooting hand, and spin it backwards with a little flick of their wrist.
Focus
Pretend you are at a normal practice and ignore your blocker. The player should do their best to concentrate only on the shot. As the goalpost is directly in their line of site, it is not likely that they will be able to intercept.
Also important is the ability of the player to control the direction the ball with their arms, wrists and fingers, and is to be placed on the back of the ring. By a flick of the wrist the goal could be yours!
As there is no backboard on the goal, players, by focusing on the back of the rim, should be able to make the ball fall into the basket instead of go past it. If needed, players can pretend or imagine that something is hanging just above the basket so they can get a “rainbow effect“.
Rebounding
If you attempt to score but you miss, however, you remembered to spin the ball backward with your wrist during your shoot, the ball should bounce back. After the player releases the shot, they should follow the ball to the ring, and get after it! If he or she misses the shot, try getting the rebound and go for the second shot. Catch the ball, focus, take your time and secure your goal.