GetRight is a basketball program that looks to encourage young athletes to embrace challenges through healthy habits, mature character, and mental wellbeing.
Every coach on this staff carries some version of the same weight: a standard none of them were handed, but each built inside their own head before anyone ever taught them how to carry it. For some of them it showed up at a camp that suddenly revealed a level they wanted to reach. For others it showed up on a bench, in a role they never asked for, or under a game plan built entirely around stopping them. Different moments, different sports, but the same quiet question underneath all of it: could they keep believing in themselves once falling short stopped feeling like an accident and started feeling like proof of who they were?
None of it was really about talent. It was about what this group believed they were allowed to become, and how loudly that belief argued with them on a bad day. A high standard only stays healthy when it's paired with a mind that doesn't turn a single mistake into a verdict on who you are. That's the part nobody taught this staff directly: how to hold yourself to a real standard without letting your perception of one bad moment define your worth.
This is what GetRight actually teaches underneath the basketball: mindset and perception, and the difference between the standard you hold yourself to and the story you tell yourself when you fall short of it. GetRight exists so a young athlete learns that distinction early, instead of spending years working it out alone the way this staff had to.
GetRight uses basketball as a vehicle to develop confident, complete athletes mentally, physically, and personally, to ensure optimal performance and an established framework to carry themselves with strength on the court, and beyond.
GetRight utilizes a detailed program built upon four pillars. The Four Pillars include Physical Training/Nutrition, Mental Health/Mindfulness, Basketball IQ, and Life Skills/Character.
Athletes leave GetRight with belief in their abilities. They play through mistakes without spiraling, communicate honestly with coaches, and carry themselves with the same discipline on the court that they show off it. This is for the ones who almost quit, and the ones who never stopped loving the game but lost their confidence somewhere along the way.
"Mental health isn't just an athlete thing. What you do doesn't have to define who you are. This is an everyone thing."