Most players don't have a shooting problem. They have a consistency problem — and nobody has ever measured it. The Consistent Shooter System finds exactly what's breaking down in your shot, then rebuilds it piece by piece.
100 shots. Real numbers. No cost, no commitment.
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Programs whose players have trained in the Consistent Shooter System.
Game data verified through Synergy Sports. Averages calculated from the tracked players shown below.
Anybody can improve a shot in an empty gym. These are catch-and-shoot three point percentages from live game film — before the system, and after it.









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You're hot one night and gone the next. You've put in hundreds of hours and your percentage hasn't moved. Every coach who's ever watched you shoot has told you something different — elbow in, follow through, get your legs into it — and none of it stuck.
That's not a work ethic problem. That's what happens when you try to fix something nobody has ever measured.
You know your game percentage and nothing else. You can't fix a breakdown you've never seen — and "it felt off" isn't data.
A thousand shots with five different mechanics is a thousand reps of inconsistency. Volume without a standard just makes the wrong thing permanent.
Tired, farther out, contested — somewhere your mechanics shift. Until you know exactly where that line is, you'll keep crossing it in games.
It's a measurement-first shooting program. Instead of a coach watching you shoot and telling you what he thinks, your shot gets tested, rated against five specific things, and then rebuilt one piece at a time through eleven levels — each with a standard you have to hit before the next one opens.
It runs in an app, so you can do it from any gym in the country. It works the same whether you're a sophomore trying to make varsity or a pro trying to stay on a roster — because the measurement doesn't care who you are.
Take the 100 Shot Baseline Test. Ten minutes, and you get real numbers on your shot instead of a guess.
Start the system and your test becomes a full Shot Evaluation, plus a live video call with me and the set point power test.
Work the eleven levels in order. Every level has a standard. You don't move up until you hit it.
Every shot gets rated against five things. Miss on any one and the shot becomes a coin flip. Your evaluation tells you which one is costing you the most makes.
Where your power actually comes from. Most players are wrong about this one.
One speed — or a stall and a restart you can't feel.
Whether your legs give you the same shot twice in a row.
Where the shot starts. Small drift here, big miss there.
The last thing that touches the ball, and the hardest to see.
Every player starts the same way: the free 100 Shot Baseline Test. That gives you your real numbers — where you're making them, where you're not, and how much your shot varies.
When you start the system, that turns into a full Shot Evaluation: makes vs. quality makes, misses vs. bad misses, a rim map of exactly where the ball is going, release time, arc, left-right deviation, and a rating on all five pillars with the specific reason behind each one. That report is what sets your starting level and the standard you have to hit to move up.
Sample evaluation — accuracy, rim map, shot data, and all five pillars rated.
High school sophomore or Division I starter — everyone gets the same five pillars rated the same way. That's what makes the standard mean something.






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Because the first thing we do is measure, every player has a hard number to beat. Here's what the same 100 shots look like after working the system.

Micah Tucker · Georgia State — 37 → 69 out of 100







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A structured, level-based training system that builds a consistent shot — and translates directly to game performance.
Eleven levels, in order. Each one isolates a single piece of the shot and has a standard you have to hit before the next one unlocks. Nothing is skipped and nothing is assumed.

What each level asks of you, and the standard that unlocks the next one, is inside the system.
Division I assistants, a G League wing, and one of the most prolific three-point shooters in NCAA history.
Two shooters who were already good, and what happened when the details got measured.
Kaiser shot around 35% from three across three years at Xavier and his first three G League seasons. Consistent — consistently average. After a summer in the system he shot 55.4% from three on 121 attempts for the Long Island Nets, the best mark the G League had seen in two decades. That September, the Pelicans signed him to a two-way NBA contract.
"In one summer Bobby got my shot feeling super consistent. If you need help with your shot, work with Bobby."




Fletcher finished his Wofford career at the top of the Division I list for made three-pointers — a record that stood until 2023. He is, by any measure, someone who already knew how to shoot.
Which is what makes what he says about the work land harder than any percentage on this page:
"The shooting details Bobby breaks down with me have helped my shooting and are things I've never heard anyone else talk about."
These aren't names I collected. They're players I've stood next to on their own floors, and the numbers on this page came out of that work.





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I played at Marist School here in Atlanta, then four years at Wofford — alongside the guy who left as the most prolific three-point shooter in NCAA history. Since then I have been on coaching staffs at every level there is: boys middle school, high school, Division III, Division I at Purdue Fort Wayne, and a professional team, WoCo Showtime, in The Basketball Tournament.
And at every single one of those levels, I saw the same thing: nobody could tell a player why the ball missed. Coaches would say "follow through" or "get your legs into it," the player would nod, and nothing would change — because none of it was measured. Everyone was guessing, confidently.
So I built the thing I wished existed: a test that produces real numbers, five pillars that every shot gets rated against, and eleven levels with a standard you have to hit before the next one opens. It works the same for a sophomore trying to make varsity as it does for a pro trying to stay on a roster, because the measurement doesn't care who you are.
[One or two lines in your own voice about what you actually want for these players — beyond a better percentage. This is the only part of the page still worth writing yourself.]


The full course — every level, every drill, every standard. Yours permanently, including anything added later.
A one-on-one call where we go through your evaluation and film together and set your starting level.
The specific test that shows whether your set point is stealing power and sending the ball off line.
Retake the test as you progress and watch the number move — the same before/after you saw above.
Every evaluation rates Power Ratio, Rhythm, Power Consistency, Set Point and Release, with the reason behind each.
Included on the 5- and 10-session Atlanta packages. Competitive reps against the same standards.
Every package includes the full system. The difference is how many times I'm standing next to you while you shoot. Payment plans on every package — three monthly payments, no markup.
In-person slots are limited by how many hours are in a week. When the full-immersion spots are gone for the year, they're gone.
Group training only: 10 Sunday workouts $300 · unlimited season pass $500
Complete Phase 1 and retake the 100 Shot Test. If your score hasn't gone up by at least 5 points, email me and I'll refund you in full.
You have to actually do the work — finish the levels and retake the test within [X] days of enrolling. That's the only condition, and it's the same thing that gets you the result.
A ball, a hoop, and your phone. [Add anything else the app requires — a tripod, a specific mount.]
[Your real range. Be specific — parents are checking whether their kid is too young.]
[Minutes per session and sessions per week. Parents' biggest unspoken objection is that their kid already has practice four nights a week.]
[Honest answer with a real timeframe. Under-promising here builds more trust than a big number.]
No. The $899 system is built to be done entirely from wherever you live — that's how most of the pro and college players above trained. In-person sessions are an add-on, not a requirement.
[Your answer — most parents want to know it fits alongside, not instead of.]
Yes — three monthly payments on any package. No markup for using it, no discount for paying up front.
[Your answer — retest cadence, alumni access, whatever you want to offer.]
[Your guarantee terms.]
Get started for free. Ten minutes, 100 shots, and the first honest picture of your shot you've ever had.