Kane Development System
The Kane Development System is 3 months of direct guidance from Coach Dennis Kane: a call every week, a milestone check-in at the end of each month, and a development plan built around your kid's actual game, backed by 440 wins, 71 college players, and 12 pros.
3 months, not a one-time call
Month 1: The Plan
Kickoff call to walk through your child's custom development plan, built from an honest read on where they actually stand today. Weekly calls begin, and month 1 closes with a milestone check-in against the plan.
Month 2: The System
Weekly calls continue as we install the actual development system: what to work on, how to measure it, and why practice matters more than games. Month 2 closes with another milestone check-in.
Month 3: The Review
Weekly calls continue through team selection, politics, or a recruiting timeline, matched to your kid's age and situation. The program closes with a final milestone check-in and a plan for next season.
Built for your kid, not a template
Player profile and an honest read
An honest read on the starting point: strengths, gaps, and role, stated plainly.
A 3-month development plan
Broken into weekly priorities, so effort is sequenced week by week instead of scattered across the season.
On-court priorities with measurable checkpoints
Specific things to work on, and a way to know if they're actually improving.
The off-court pillar
Coach Kane's life-development principles, the same ones behind 44 years of building players into adults.
A parent operating guide
What to do, and what never to do, so support doesn't turn into pressure.
A decision framework
For your specific team situation: playing time, politics, or a move to a new program.
Most travel ball families spend $1,500–$6,000 a year on tournaments, trainers, and travel, often with no plan behind any of it. The Kane Development System costs a fraction of one season of that spend, and gives you the plan the spending was missing.
What it's like to be coached by Dennis Kane
Former players and a fellow coach on the man you would be working with.
“He's demanding, but not demeaning.”
Kamal AssafCoach, La Jolla High School, 2004 to 2012
“Completely okay with mistakes, as long as they were effort-based.”
Tim GarlinPlayed for Coach Kane, Kearny Mesa High, 1985 to 1987
“He cares about you as a person more than he does about the basketball.”
Julian PhelpsPlayed for Coach Kane, Mission Bay High, class of 2013
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No risk on month 1
If after your first month you don't think this is worth it, get a refund for months 2 and 3. You keep the plan and month 1's calls, no hard feelings.