His teaching is highly-regarded, and such big name coaches as Bobby Knight, who has coauthored a couple of books with Pete, swear by his instruction. After working summer hoop camps for years, I finally decided to give one a try myself. Hubie Brown told me a couple of years ago to minimize station work at any practice or camp to five minutes per skill. It keeps kids fresh. They don't sit around getting bored, and the rotation of kids from one station to another after just a few minutes is refreshing.
Campers come to camp to play basketball.
It's important that camp directors let their staff know what expectations are for these sessions. Most camp stations are far too lengthy, some are even used as breaks for staff. It's inexcusable that coaches might teach a crossover move, for example, then sit idly while kids get in two lines and try to exhibit their newly acquired skill. Granted, fatigue sets in, especially with overnight camps, but your staff should be on their feet, demonstrating praise the whole session. Keeping in mind the aforementioned camper desires, coaches should make a checklist of campers' skills early on in the session and cater to those areas which need the most instruction.