NYC Legendary Coach Raymond Haskins, talks Alexander Hamilton vs Dunbar (1981), Coach Haskins is the Godfather of Basketballheadzz and most of the best talent that ever came out of Brooklyn. He Coached at the Legendary Alexander Hamilton with star players like Cosell Brown, Jerry "Ice" Reynolds, Bettle Washington, Ed "Bug Eye" Davender, Carey Scurry, and Andre "Sky" Erving.. They won the City Championship 1981. He also coached at Shaw University with star players Mark Brown and Anthony "Juice" Joseph. He then finished his coaching Career at Long Island University where he Coached Mike Campbell, Richie Parker & Two time Leading Scorer in NCAA Charles Jones. Coach Haskins has mentored countless coaches throughout the city.

Ep 16 The Legendary Soul in the Hole Basketball Court where some of Brooklyn's best ball players showcased their skills

BasketballHeadzz Presents: NYC Elite Referee Arthur Lee Walker, The Grady and Howard U. Standout..Not to mention Broadway Actor..My young brother for over 30 years...He has proven himself on and off the court to become one of NYC's Top Referees.. He is tough but fair and never lets anything come between that...He also help lead Grady to its 1st State Championship..He is also played basketball for Howard University before he Graduate and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity member.

Having completed a 15 year professional basketball career not only in the WNBA, but Spain, Italy, France and Japan - the transition is natural because the world for Kym has always been a stage. A graduate of Arizona State University, she received her bachelor’s degree in theater but will go down in the university’s history book as one of the most decorated hoop players to wear a Sun Devil’s jersey. Her Daughter A'riel Jackson is a Bishop Loughlin Star Guard and one of the Top players in NYC. Sje is also being heavily recruited by the Nation's top universities...Trust me, she got game

Anthony Heyward who didn't garner much recognotion in high school. Once he entered Pratt Institute, he began to change the tredgjectory of his game. He began tearing up the summer leagues one tournament at a time. He also was AND1’s go-to leader, an old soul with tons of basketball IQ. Heyward grew up in Bed-Stuy, forming an all-around game that featured elite playmaking and intensity. He’s still hooping today, into his late 40s.He goes down as one of the top 60 ball players in NYC History according to Slam Magazine..

Anthony Heyward who didn't garner much recognotion in high school. Once he entered Pratt Institute, he began to change the tredgjectory of his game. He began tearing up the summer leagues one tournament at a time. He also was AND1’s go-to leader, an old soul with tons of basketball IQ. Heyward grew up in Bed-Stuy, forming an all-around game that featured elite playmaking and intensity. He’s still hooping today, into his late 40s.He goes down as one of the top 60 ball players in NYC History according to Slam Magazine..

Jason Alexander only spent two seasons with the Hatters, but he left an indelible mark on the program. Alexander had a pedigree unlike most other Hatters, having prepped at famed Archbishop Malloy in his native Queens, N.Y., and Oak Hill Academy in Virginia. After two productive seasons at Rhode Island, the 5-11 Alexander transferred to Stetson and had an immediate impact. As a junior, Alexander earned 1995 ASUN Newcomer of the Year honors after averaging 18.9 points and dishing 139 assists. As a senior he was even better, averaging 19.9 points per game and setting a-then school record with 58 steals. He was a first-team All-ASUN selection in both seasons. He is one of 35 players in program history to score over 1,000 career points (1,010), and one of just three in Stetson’s Division I era to do it in only two seasons. Alexander was inducted into the Stetson Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003.

Jason Alexander only spent two seasons with the Hatters, but he left an indelible mark on the program. Alexander had a pedigree unlike most other Hatters, having prepped at famed Archbishop Malloy in his native Queens, N.Y., and Oak Hill Academy in Virginia. After two productive seasons at Rhode Island, the 5-11 Alexander transferred to Stetson and had an immediate impact. As a junior, Alexander earned 1995 ASUN Newcomer of the Year honors after averaging 18.9 points and dishing 139 assists. As a senior he was even better, averaging 19.9 points per game and setting a-then school record with 58 steals. He was a first-team All-ASUN selection in both seasons. He is one of 35 players in program history to score over 1,000 career points (1,010), and one of just three in Stetson’s Division I era to do it in only two seasons. Alexander was inducted into the Stetson Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003.

These days, the senior forward is more under control and a bit more diverse, sartorially and athletically.

One thing Maryland fans have noticed in the team's first two games this season is Smith's ability to take -- and make -- the three-point shot. After attempting five last season (making two), he's made two of three this season.

"Last year, I really didn't have to shoot outside," Smith said earlier this week. "We had Walt [Williams] and Matt [Roe], and we didn't need another gun. We needed something else, and I gave us something else. This year, we need someone besides Walt to shoot outside."

You want points? Smith scored 18 to lead the Terps in their 83-53, opening-night victory over Mount St. Mary's, then had 20 in a 115-60 victory Tuesday night over Maryland-Eastern Shore. He is second on the team behind Williams.

You want rebounds? Smith led Maryland with nine against the Hawks, giving him 14 for the season, one behind junior center Evers Burns. How about defense? Smith has seven steals, one behind Williams.

You want leadership? Though Williams and senior forward Vince Broadnax were selected as team captains, Smith is certainly someone the Maryland players look up to, as much for what he does off the court as for what he does on it.

"That's great," said Williams. "A lot of people had the wrong impression of Garfield because of the problems he had in high school [he went to three schools]. Then there's the stigma of being a junior college player. If you had to pick a kid who was going to give you some trouble, it was Garfield. But he hasn't been trouble at all."

Except maybe for the competition

These days, the senior forward is more under control and a bit more diverse, sartorially and athletically.

One thing Maryland fans have noticed in the team's first two games this season is Smith's ability to take -- and make -- the three-point shot. After attempting five last season (making two), he's made two of three this season.

"Last year, I really didn't have to shoot outside," Smith said earlier this week. "We had Walt [Williams] and Matt [Roe], and we didn't need another gun. We needed something else, and I gave us something else. This year, we need someone besides Walt to shoot outside."

You want points? Smith scored 18 to lead the Terps in their 83-53, opening-night victory over Mount St. Mary's, then had 20 in a 115-60 victory Tuesday night over Maryland-Eastern Shore. He is second on the team behind Williams.

You want rebounds? Smith led Maryland with nine against the Hawks, giving him 14 for the season, one behind junior center Evers Burns. How about defense? Smith has seven steals, one behind Williams.

You want leadership? Though Williams and senior forward Vince Broadnax were selected as team captains, Smith is certainly someone the Maryland players look up to, as much for what he does off the court as for what he does on it.

"That's great," said Williams. "A lot of people had the wrong impression of Garfield because of the problems he had in high school [he went to three schools]. Then there's the stigma of being a junior college player. If you had to pick a kid who was going to give you some trouble, it was Garfield. But he hasn't been trouble at all."

Except maybe for the competition