Tyrese Haliburton’s elite vision, low turnovers, and efficient three‑point shooting grew from a supportive family and coaching environment.

While “father as college coach” needs specific sources, his youth development clearly centered decision quality: reading the second line, pausing off screens, tempo shifts, and timing weak‑side shooters.

In college, he thrived in handoffs and second‑screen actions—high output on low usage.

In the NBA’s bigger space and faster pace, he blended anticipation passes with no‑waste shooting—becoming a modern on‑ball template.

Long‑term, fundamentals‑first development explains his ceiling better than short‑term stats: stable output as intensity rises.