The Perimeter Pro 1 teaches the fundamentals of shooting with the proper arc, developing depth perception, and reinforcing muscle memory. Many times a coach mentions from the sidelines that the shot needs more arc or the ball is shooting too flat. The Perimeter Pro 1 teaches basketball players to shoot with a higher arc to clear the front rim. Since they should actually be aiming at an unseen point in the middle of the net, the cone shaped Perimeter Pro 1 gives them that elusive point to aim for. The actual size of the opening in the Perimeter Pro 1 is only 15", so the shot must be accurate to fall through the net. The Perimeter Pro 1 is good for shooting almost all of shots from the lay up to the jump shot.

The Perimeter Pro 2 is the next step up from the Perimeter Pro 1. To further sharpen the skill set of shooting perfection the opening has been reduced down to 14?. Another significant difference between Perimeter Pro 1 and 2 is that the Perimeter Pro 2 is designed with a flat ring rather than cone shaped ring. The cone shaped visual reference that helped the player with the Perimeter Pro 1 is gone and now a player must advance and further train his eye in depth perception, maintaining the arc and further developing muscle memory along with hand and eye coordination. Once a player gets in the shooting zone and consistently scores more with the Perimeter Pro 2, game time becomes showtime with an additional 4" on the size of the goal.

The Baseline Bomber is an excellent training tool for the baseline jump shot. Without the sight of the backboard it is no wonder why the baseline jump shot is undoubtedly the toughest shot in basketball. Designed with two flaps that train the shooter to get the ball up and over. The instant feedback teaches a player the correct the arc of their shot with respect to the distance from the goal. The Baseline Bomber also teaches a player the proper touch and trajectory from all positions but most importantly the 3-point line.

Free Throw King requires the shooter to have the correct trajectory, arc plus reinforces the correct line. The front flap is designed to hide the front of the rim and force the shooter to get the ball up and over. The front flap forces the player to use the correct arc to the shot and develops the correct muscle memory to stay consistent and the line. The vertical side arms provide a visual aid for proper alignment. Visualize train tracks from the ball to the rim and keep the shot inside the rails. The combination of proper trajectory, arc and line will make you a more confident and consistent free throw shooter.

The Perfect Jumper full system provides everything a player needs to develop into the complete shooter. Practicing with all the components found in The Perfect Jumper Full System will allow to keep your training routine fresh, fun and progressive, but more importantly it will turn you into a confident and disciplined shooter from anywhere on the court.