She goes quiet after a mistake
Head down, hands on hips, silent on the way back. Her teammates feel it — and her coach remembers the response more than the turnover.
A 6-week mentorship for serious girls point guards ages 12–18 who can play — but go quiet, lose confidence after mistakes, or haven't yet learned how to run a team. Followed by 10.5 months of ongoing resources and support.

Most point guards don't need more drills. They need someone to teach them the part of the position nobody practices — how to lead, talk, and respond when it gets hard. If you’ve seen this, you’re in the right place.
Head down, hands on hips, silent on the way back. Her teammates feel it — and her coach remembers the response more than the turnover.
She knows the sets, but she isn’t talking first, directing traffic, or bringing the huddle together when the game speeds up.
In timeouts, after a run by the other team, or on the last possession — the eyes go somewhere else. Trust hasn’t been built yet.
One mistake turns into a forced shot or a hero play. She cares so much that she stops making the next right play for the team.
A great game and she’s flying. A tough game and she questions if she belongs at point guard at all. She doesn’t need more talent — she needs a steady system for confidence, habits, and response that doesn’t depend on whether shots fall.
This isn’t a camp, a clinic, or a packet of drills. It’s personal mentorship from a point guard who lived the undersized, overlooked version of this story — and earned a college scholarship doing it the way she now teaches.
Intensive, personal coaching focused on the point guard’s brain and voice — not just her game.
Growth doesn’t stop at week 6. She keeps the resources, community, and structure for the season ahead.
How to be the player teammates look at in the huddle — calm, clear, and first to take responsibility.
Early, clear, constant. What to actually say on defense, in transition, and when she’s bringing the ball up.
The 5 seconds after a mistake decide everything. Own it fast, sprint back, talk — and make the next right play.
Seeing the floor early, making reads, and staying steady when the game is loud, fast, and on the line.
Sleep, preparation, and daily habits that protect her confidence and keep her ready to lead all season.
An identity bigger than one game. Serving her team, playing with humility, and trusting who she’s becoming.

“I wasn’t the biggest point guard on the floor. I learned to see it early, talk first, and make everyone else better. That’s how I earned a scholarship — and that’s what I teach.”
Coach Jae Taft is 5'3". She wasn’t handed the point guard role because of size or hype — she earned a college scholarship by being the most trusted player on the floor.
At Vision Basketball Academy in Denver, Jae has built a training home specifically for girls — where skill matters, but leadership, communication, and character are what separate players. The Point Guard Blueprint is her mentorship version of that work: personal, honest, and built for families who want more than another trainer.
On YouTube (@jaetaft) and Instagram (@coachjaetaft / @visionbasketballacademy), thousands of families follow her follow-along workouts and point guard lessons. The Blueprint is where that teaching becomes personal.
Quiet after mistakes, body language drops
Owns the mistake, sprints back, talks first
Waits for the coach to settle the team
Brings teammates together and directs the floor
Forces plays to try to “make up for it”
Makes the next right play — for the team, not her stat line
Confidence depends on scoring
Steady confidence built on habits & identity
Parents aren’t sure what to watch for or say after games
Parents know the language: ask how she responded, not just what happened
Jae would rather tell you “not yet” than take a spot from an athlete who needs it more. Read both sides before you apply.
Tell us about your athlete, her game, and what you’re seeing right now using the application form at the bottom of this page. Takes about 3 minutes.
Jae reviews every application personally and reaches out to talk fit — for her and for your family.
If it’s a fit, Jae sends the full enrollment details and private sign-up link directly to you. Nothing is posted publicly.
She begins when she signs up — no waiting for a big launch date. Then 6 weeks + 10.5 months of support.
Jae connects with her on Voxer for direct voice/text mentorship — questions, check-ins, and feedback between sessions happen there.
In her own words: how she feels as a point guard right now, what’s hardest, and what she most wants to improve. Jae builds from that — not a generic plan.
One clear, do-this-week step from Jae based on her intake — so momentum starts immediately, before week 1 is even over.
Serious girls basketball players ages 12–18 who play point guard — or are being moved to point guard and need to learn the role properly.
6 weeks of core mentorship with Coach Jae, followed by 10.5 months of resources and community in Skool — so she has support for a full year, not just six weeks.
Rolling start. Once your conversation and fit check are complete and you enrol, she starts — you don’t wait for the next cohort.
Because spots are personal and limited. Jae talks to every family first, confirms it’s the right fit, then sends the price, payment-plan option, and private sign-up link directly. That protects your family and the athletes already in the program.
Yes. VBA training builds skills. The Blueprint is mentorship for the point guard role itself — leadership, communication, mistake response, habits, and confidence. Many families do both; this page is only for the Blueprint.
Start with: “How did you respond after a mistake?” and “Did you talk first?” You’ll be surprised how much more you learn — and how much steadier she becomes when home reinforces the same language.
Complete the application below. Jae reviews every family personally and replies with next steps. If it’s a match, she sends private enrollment details and your sign-up link directly — including payment-plan options.
Tell us about your athlete and what you’re seeing right now.