Football contributor
Jamie North
Jamie North writes practical football training content for parents, young players, and volunteer coaches, with an emphasis on clear instructions and useful technical detail.
View profileAuthors and Contributors
Meet the ten contributors behind DrillsPedia and learn why some writers publish under clearly disclosed pen names.
4 contributors
Football authors
Football contributor
Alex Rowan
Alex Rowan writes football drills and sessions built around movement, decision-making, and progressions that remain easy to organise.
View profile →Football contributor
Sam Ellis
Sam Ellis contributes football drills and session guidance with close attention to safe setup, usable space, controlled pace, and sensible adaptations.
View profile →Football contributor
Morgan Hale
Morgan Hale writes supportive football content for home practice, player confidence, and adults guiding young players through short routines.
View profile →3 contributors
Basketball authors
Basketball contributor
Jordan Lane
Jordan Lane writes beginner-friendly basketball drills for ball handling, footwork, and confident practice at home or in a small space.
View profile →Basketball contributor
Casey Brooks
Casey Brooks develops basketball sessions and teaching guides that break footwork, passing, and shooting movements into clear, repeatable steps.
View profile →Basketball contributor
Taylor Reed
Taylor Reed writes practical basketball guidance for families, short home routines, and confidence around learning unfamiliar skills.
View profile →3 contributors
Tennis authors
Tennis contributor
Riley Mercer
Riley Mercer writes beginner tennis pages that help parents and volunteer leaders turn one racket, a slower ball, and a small clear space into a usable first practice.
View profile →Tennis contributor
Cameron Vale
Cameron Vale writes tennis activities that connect balance, movement, contact, and recovery without asking beginners to cover a full court too soon.
View profile →Tennis contributor
Avery Quinn
Avery Quinn writes practical tennis guidance for families choosing equipment, adapting a small practice area, and keeping early sessions manageable.
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Know a drill worth sharing?
Contributors can publish under their own name or a clearly disclosed pen name. We do not create fictional qualifications or personal histories.
How The Bylines Work
DrillsPedia articles are assigned among four football contributors, three basketball contributors, and three tennis contributors. Assignments rotate within each sport and then remain stable so readers see a consistent byline on future visits.
Why Some Names Are Pseudonyms
Contributors may use a pen name when they want their personal identity to remain private. Every such profile says so plainly. A pseudonym protects the writer; it is not permission to invent credentials, employment, results, or personal stories.
What We Attribute
When a page uses an external source, a quoted idea, a demonstration video, or a contributor's experience, we identify it clearly. We do not invent player stories, coaching credentials, testimonials, or first-hand experience.
Corrections
If you spot an unclear instruction, broken link, unsafe setup, or attribution problem, contact the team. We will assess the report and update the page when a correction is warranted.