bharristraining corp.

★★★★★Amanda Atencio

Excellent basketball trainer! He’s great with all of the kids! These kids that train with him have so much respect for him!

★★★★★Scott W

My nephew is a basket ball powerhouse thanks to Bryson!! Bryson is easily one of, if not the best youth basket ball coach/trainer in central kentucky!

★★★★★David Lewis

Thanks coach for a wonderful job you did with my nephew he can’t wait to come back

★★★★★Steve Cox

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Basketball Training in the Area — Hands Down My son started training with Bryson almost three years ago. Back then, he was shy and struggling with confidence. He was even getting bullied at school. Fast forward to today — kids want him on their team. Bryson didn’t just improve his basketball skills. He gave him the tools to become a leader — on and off the floor. And that’s what truly matters. I’ve attended every camp and practice, and I’ve seen firsthand how Bryson and his staff work with young athletes. They demand effort, teach discipline, and genuinely care. My son takes what he learns and works on it daily. The growth has been incredible. Yes, his game has gone to the next level. But even more important, his confidence and leadership have grown. Bryson and his staff have been true mentors to both my son and his younger sister. The training is elite. The facilities are top-notch. But what stands out most is the focus on building great young people — not just great players. If you want the best for your child — in basketball and in life — this is the place.

★Matthew McCoy

My wife and I brought our five-year-old son, to the K-1 Youth Development Program. We ended up leaving about halfway through the session, as we were shocked by how the children were treated. From the very beginning, the approach felt misguided. There was no proper introduction for the children to the program or the staff. Kindergartners (ages 5-6) likely have limited knowledge of basketball and require patient, clear instruction, which was not provided. Furthermore, the drills did not seem age-appropriate or productive. For a first class, it was unreasonable to jump into passing and shooting drills without first practicing how to hold the ball or the basic mechanics of a pass. Similarly, attempting complex drills like crossover dribbling or dribbling while bouncing a tennis ball is not suitable for this age group, especially before they have mastered basic ball handling. What ultimately made us leave was the coaches' treatment of the children. He flat out yelled and shouted at the kids. It is unacceptable to yell at or belittle anyone, especially small children; that is not how people learn. We were particularly disturbed when a coach smacked the ball out of our son’s hands and later while punishing the group by making them do pushups asked him, “Don’t you know how to do push-ups?” How would a five-year-old be expected to know that? This is not leadership, mentorship, or education; it is bullying. It was deeply ironic that this behavior came from someone with "Philippians 4:13" written on their back. This guy may be able to play ball. But he clearly cannot coach young kids. Our son left the session saying the coach was "angry and mean." We will not allow anyone to ruin his love for the game. We sincerely hope the staff takes this feedback seriously, commits to improving their methods, or ceases to work with young children.