These coaches teach at top ranked spots and have great training fulfillment & student reviews.


For over 15 years, I've been a part of the basketball community. I’ve played at the Division 1 level, as well as the professional level overseas. I’ve trained multiple middle school and high school prospects, as well as some at the college level. My passion and desire is to help improve every part of your game, while making sure we don’t lose the main reason why we all started playing, which was for fun.



With 10 years of playing experience and 3 years of coaching experience, I am passionate about helping athletes grow on and off the court. I have coached a 4th–6th grade co-ed basketball team and provided private lessons for athletes of different ages and skill levels. My coaching style focuses on building confidence, fundamentals, teamwork, and a positive mindset. I give constructive criticism to help players improve while creating an encouraging environment for athletes.
"I really enjoyed being on this team and learned so much during the season. The practices helped me improve my shooting, defense, and teamwork skills. I always felt encouraged to do my best, and it made basketball even more fun for me.


We help you find the best basketball coach for your needs. Filter by skill level, group size, and location. Browse our list of basketball coaches that meet your criteria and watch their intro videos to determine if the coach is the right match for you. Our basketball coaches are vetted, reviewed, and rated to make your decision easier. If you're having trouble finding the best basketball training near you, reach out to our training coordinator by clicking the "Have any questions?" button at the top right of the page.
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Private basketball training in Phoenix average $52 for a week of training, with 127 vetted coaches available. Every session is private — 1-on-1 by default, or with your invited group — tailored to your level and goals, at a location and time that work for you.
Basketball training in Phoenix happen at 13 locations across the city, from The Salvation Army Kroc Center - Phoenix to lesser-known neighborhood spots. Bookings open up across weekdays, evenings, and weekend mornings — and if you have a preferred location, your coach meets you there.
Private basketball training in Phoenix average $52 for a week of training. Booking a lesson package brings the per-lesson rate down, and one-off single lessons are also available — what you pay depends on your coach's experience and the session length you choose.
Private basketball lessons in Phoenix are built around your goals. Whatever you want to improve, a coach can focus each session on it. Here are the areas coaches in Phoenix work on most.
Build a repeatable jump shot, extend your range, and clean up your free throws. Phoenix coaches break down your form frame by frame and drill it at game speed.
Tighten your handle, change of pace, and combo moves so you can create space off the dribble. Basketball trainers in Phoenix run guard-skill work built around live, full-speed reps.
Lock in your defensive stance, lateral slides, and closeouts, then box out and finish the possession. A coach in Phoenix teaches you to guard your position and own the glass.
Add layups through contact, both-hand finishes, and a quicker first step. Phoenix basketball coaches focus your training on scoring at the rim and playing above it.
Learn to read the floor, run pick-and-roll, and make the right pass every trip down. Coaches in Phoenix sharpen the mental side of basketball alongside the physical.
Looking for youth basketball coaching in Phoenix? We match kids and teens — from first-timers to high-school and club players — with coaches who specialize in junior development. Private youth basketball lessons run at the same weekly rate as adult lessons.
Every coach who works with kids goes through identity and background screening before being matched with young students, and their safety vetting is shown on their profile — so you can book with confidence.
Coaches in Phoenix teach juniors from as young as 5 through high-school and competitive athletes, tailoring each session to your child's age, level, and goals — whether that is first-time fundamentals, building confidence, or tryout and team prep.
Parents are welcome to stay and watch — many do, especially with younger kids — but it is never required. Either way, your coach shares progress and what to practice between lessons.
Coach Javonntie
basketball coach
1. Warm-up (15-20 minutes) Dynamic Stretching: Focus on mobility to activate muscles and prevent injury, such as leg swings, hip rotations, and arm circles. Ball Handling Drills: Start with basic dribbling exercises, such as stationary and moving ball handling drills (e.g., crossovers, behind-the-back, and two-ball dribbling). This gets your hands and mind engaged and prepares you for game-like movements. 2. Skill Development (30-45 minutes) Shooting Drills: Work on shooting mechanics, starting with form shooting and progressing to spot shooting (catch and shoot, off the dribble, etc.). Focus on consistency, footwork, and shot selection. Finishing Drills: Practice finishing around the rim with different moves—layups, floaters, and dunks. Focus on footwork, timing, and using both hands. Footwork and Pivoting: Exercises like jab steps, triple-threat position, and attacking the basket off the dribble. Ball Handling & Decision Making: Increase the intensity with full-court ball-handling drills, adding pressure and using different moves to beat defenders. This is critical for maintaining control under defensive pressure. 3. Game Situations (20-30 minutes) 1-on-1, 2-on-2, or 3-on-3 Scrimmage: These controlled competitive drills simulate real game situations. Focus on applying your skills in a fast-paced, high-intensity environment. Work on spacing, movement off the ball, and decision-making under pressure. Pick-and-Roll, Defensive Shell, or Offensive Sets: Run through specific plays or strategies, focusing on timing, communication, and execution. This helps refine basketball IQ and team play. 4. Strength & Conditioning (20-30 minutes) Core Strength & Mobility: Exercises like planks, Russian twists, and stability ball work to improve core stability for better balance and explosion. Plyometrics: Jumping drills (box jumps, lateral hops, sprints) to improve explosiveness and vertical leap. Conditioning: Full-court sprints or interval training to build stamina, ensuring you can perform at a high level throughout the game. 5. Cool Down (10-15 minutes) Stretching and Mobility: Focus on flexibility to prevent injury and increase range of motion, using foam rolling and static stretches. Recovery: Briefly go over any feedback, mental focus, or areas for improvement. Reflect on the session, and prepare for the next one. 6. Mental/Film Session (Optional) Watch game footage or breakdown specific plays to improve basketball IQ, recognizing tendencies, and learning how to read defenses and offenses more effectively. Summary: A training session is a comprehensive mix of physical conditioning, skill refinement, tactical application, and mental development. It’s all about maintaining a high level of intensity, focusing on detail, and making sure every repetition contributes to improving as a player. The session could last anywhere from 1.5 to 3 hours, depending on the intensity and specific goals for that day.
Coach Koa
basketball coach
Improve footwork, basketball IQ, finish and dribble under pressure, and improve shot. Introduce balance to your shot, fundamentals needed at the next level
Coach Javonntie
basketball coach
1. Warm-up (15-20 minutes) Dynamic Stretching: Focus on mobility to activate muscles and prevent injury, such as leg swings, hip rotations, and arm circles. Ball Handling Drills: Start with basic dribbling exercises, such as stationary and moving ball handling drills (e.g., crossovers, behind-the-back, and two-ball dribbling). This gets your hands and mind engaged and prepares you for game-like movements. 2. Skill Development (30-45 minutes) Shooting Drills: Work on shooting mechanics, starting with form shooting and progressing to spot shooting (catch and shoot, off the dribble, etc.). Focus on consistency, footwork, and shot selection. Finishing Drills: Practice finishing around the rim with different moves—layups, floaters, and dunks. Focus on footwork, timing, and using both hands. Footwork and Pivoting: Exercises like jab steps, triple-threat position, and attacking the basket off the dribble. Ball Handling & Decision Making: Increase the intensity with full-court ball-handling drills, adding pressure and using different moves to beat defenders. This is critical for maintaining control under defensive pressure. 3. Game Situations (20-30 minutes) 1-on-1, 2-on-2, or 3-on-3 Scrimmage: These controlled competitive drills simulate real game situations. Focus on applying your skills in a fast-paced, high-intensity environment. Work on spacing, movement off the ball, and decision-making under pressure. Pick-and-Roll, Defensive Shell, or Offensive Sets: Run through specific plays or strategies, focusing on timing, communication, and execution. This helps refine basketball IQ and team play. 4. Strength & Conditioning (20-30 minutes) Core Strength & Mobility: Exercises like planks, Russian twists, and stability ball work to improve core stability for better balance and explosion. Plyometrics: Jumping drills (box jumps, lateral hops, sprints) to improve explosiveness and vertical leap. Conditioning: Full-court sprints or interval training to build stamina, ensuring you can perform at a high level throughout the game. 5. Cool Down (10-15 minutes) Stretching and Mobility: Focus on flexibility to prevent injury and increase range of motion, using foam rolling and static stretches. Recovery: Briefly go over any feedback, mental focus, or areas for improvement. Reflect on the session, and prepare for the next one. 6. Mental/Film Session (Optional) Watch game footage or breakdown specific plays to improve basketball IQ, recognizing tendencies, and learning how to read defenses and offenses more effectively. Summary: A training session is a comprehensive mix of physical conditioning, skill refinement, tactical application, and mental development. It’s all about maintaining a high level of intensity, focusing on detail, and making sure every repetition contributes to improving as a player. The session could last anywhere from 1.5 to 3 hours, depending on the intensity and specific goals for that day.
Coach Koa
basketball coach
Improve footwork, basketball IQ, finish and dribble under pressure, and improve shot. Introduce balance to your shot, fundamentals needed at the next level
Coach Seth
basketball coach
Shoes, proper clothing depending on location, basketball of preferred size recommended and a willingness to be undeniably great.
Coach Javonntie
basketball coach
Students should bring lots of water to the session as we are in Arizona we want to stay hydrated
Coach Seth
basketball coach
More game based. Keeping things fun. I want to make sure that basketball stays fun and engaging. The goal is to keep mettle high and not thwart what they view as a fun sport with, “boring drills.” Although they are of importance, kids have the tendency to back away from things that seem difficult or uncomfortable. My goal is to be the opposite of that!
Coach Koa
basketball coach
Adapting to working with kids i believe is really giving them the skillset and foundation to be able to do anything on the court, and instilling confidence and the mindset of just getting better everyday. Pushing them to work hard but also allowing them to work through mistakes and goals
basketball coach with the most lessons taught in Phoenix
Coach Marell has taught
5 lessons
The location with the most coaches teaching basketball training at
The Salvation Army Kroc Center - Phoenix
Average coach player rating
5.0
10 total ratings
and here are the coaches with top player ratings:
Average length of time coaches in Phoenix have been teaching for
18.32 years on average
How many coaches teach basketball in Phoenix
127 coaches
Average cost of a basketball lesson in Phoenix
$52 for weekly lessons