Lee Green Basketball Academy

Will my child be embarrassed in front of two coaches?

No. The eval is structured so your player is doing the work, not performing under a spotlight. Two coaches is what lets us run the drill and watch the read at the same time, one is moving them through stations, the other is taking notes on what their body is telling us. Within ten minutes your player has stopped thinking about being watched and started thinking about the work. We’ve done this 1,260+ times. We know how to set a kid at ease.

My child is only 8 or 9. Are they too young for an evaluation?

No, and the parents who bring younger players are usually the most surprised by what they learn. At 8 or 9 we’re not grading skills against a college standard, we’re identifying habits, body mechanics, and confidence patterns that get harder to fix the longer they stay in. The earlier you know what your player is already doing well and what they’re quietly reinforcing, the cheaper the fix is. We’ve evaluated players as young as 7.

My child is already on a team and already training. Is this just a recruiting pitch for your program?

No. The eval stands on its own. You get the 60 minutes, the written report, and the follow-up call with Coach Green whether you ever spend another dollar with us or not. Plenty of families book the eval, take the report back to their current trainer or club, and use it as a roadmap there. We’re fine with that. If our program ends up being a fit for what your player needs, we’ll tell you. If it isn’t, we’ll tell you that too.

What's actually in the written report?

A ranked read of your player’s current strengths and growth areas across five categories, shooting, ball handling, finishing, mindset, and basketball IQ. Specific observations, not generic praise. A development priority for the next 90 days. And the C.F.F.C. pillar diagnosis, which of the four is currently the weakest link and what to do about it. The report is built to be useful to whoever your player works with next, not just to us.

Who runs the evaluation - Coach Green personally or an assistant?

Coach Green is actively involved with every evaluation personally. The 15-minute follow-up call afterwards is Coach Green one-on-one with the parent. Nothing about this product gets handed off.

We don't live in Denton. Is it worth the drive?

Families drive in from Frisco, Plano, McKinney, Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, and across the Red River from Oklahoma. The eval is 60 minutes on the court plus the report and the follow-up call. If you’re already spending Saturdays driving to tournaments, this is the most useful 60 minutes you’ll spend that month. If the drive doesn’t make sense for your family, we’d rather you not book, there are good coaches in every metro and we’d rather refer you to one than waste your Saturday.

Why $147 when other trainers charge less per hour?

Because you are not buying an hour. You are buying a diagnosis, a written report you keep, and a 15-minute call with the coach who built the system that produced it. The cheapest version of this is no version of this, a trainer charging $60/hour with no diagnosis is a more expensive purchase, because you’ll buy 30 of them aimed at the wrong thing. If the eval and the follow-up call don’t give you a clearer picture of your player’s game than you walked in with, we refund every d

How is this different from a regular training session or clinic?

A training session is delivery, drills, reps, a coach walking your player through work. A clinic is volume, a roster of kids running through a curriculum. The eval is none of those. It’s an hour of assessment. The output isn’t a sweaty kid, it’s a written plan. Most families book one eval a year and use the report to direct everything else they’re spending money on for the next twelve months.