Client Feature: Maddax Roberts - The Identity Shift
Maddax at Mindset Masterclass Training
In the rush to help their kids get better—hit more shots, earn more minutes, make more plays—parents often lose sight of the real goal of training: transformation.
Yes, skills matter. But what we truly want is for our kids to grow—to become more confident, committed, poised, and determined. That kind of change doesn’t happen by accident. It takes a full system: training, mentorship, mindset work, accountability, and consistent effort.
And that’s exactly the path Maddax Roberts has taken.
Confidence You Can See
“When Maddax first started, he wasn’t getting a lot of minutes,” says his dad, Nace. “But his confidence has grown a ton. He carries himself differently now—more sure of his decisions, more willing to take shots, more aggressive on both ends.”
I remember seeing Maddax early in the season. He came off the bench, played limited minutes, and didn’t light up the stat sheet—but he stood out. His energy, activity, and poise were clear. He made the most of every second on the floor.
Fast forward just a few weeks, and the story had completely changed.
Work You Don’t See, Results You Can’t Miss
Maddax is now a starter who rarely comes off the court. In a recent game, he scored 12 points and racked up a handful of assists and steals. His game has grown, but more importantly, he has grown.
Behind the scenes, Maddax has been locked in for over six months. He’s never missed a skill session. He’s shown up for every Shot Lab workout. He completes every mindset masterclass, answers every question, and turns in every assignment—on time.
And it shows.
“The mindset training has helped him stay calm, confident, and focused,” says Nace. “He doesn’t get shaken as easily, and he handles mistakes much better. That’s what’s really allowed his confidence to build.”
Maddax at Mindset Masterclass Training
Consistency Builds Leaders
What makes Maddax different isn’t just what he does—it’s how consistently he does it.
Every skill assignment? Turned in with a video.
Every mindset exercise? Completed early.
Every opportunity to grow? Taken.
And now, that engagement spills out onto the floor every time he plays.
“Maddax is becoming a true difference-maker,” says Nace. “He pushes the pace, moves the ball, and sets the tone. His growth has made the players around him better, and he’s becoming someone his teammates can rely on.”
A Final Word to Other Parents
When asked what he’d say to other parents thinking about this kind of program, Nace is clear:
“If your child needs real help with basketball and mindset, this is worth it. Maddax has improved so much in a short time, and his confidence is completely different now. We’ve already sent several families here because the program genuinely helps kids.”
The Bottom Line
Maddax didn’t just become a better player.
He became a different player.
This kind of transformation doesn’t happen by accident. It’s not just about getting in the gym. It’s about doing the work—skill, mindset, mentorship, accountability—and doing it consistently.
Because at the end of the day:
The work works. But only if you work it.