Flex vs Triangle & 2
08/05/2019Blog Post: Here's How to Run Zone Offense vs Junk Defenses See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawBlog Post: Here's How to Run Zone Offense vs Junk Defenses See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis is a great play for teams with bigs that can pass and guards that can finish around the rim. There are two ways to go on this play. The initial off ball elevator screen from the 5 to the 1 opens up a potential direct three-point opportunity. However, on this play, Derrick Rose (1) recognizes the open space and makes a back cut straight to the rim. The inbounder Wiggins (3) passes to Karl-Anthony Towns (5), who immediately throws a boune pass to Derrick Rose (1) who already has momentum towards rim. Now, on this specific play Rose is met at the rim by a help defender because the 4 is Taj Gibson, who cannot shoot the three, and can be easily left in the corner. If you are lucky enough to have a 4 that can shoot, then this is an even higher percentage shot, as the help defense will stay with the shooter. If not, there's an opportunity for a kickout corner three. The defense can't do both. Spacing opens up so much opportunity for an offense! Despite the help defense, Rose has the momentum to make a quick move and score the layup. Having players that know how to keep their momentum when cutting towards a pass can be deadly! See video below. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawRun this set vs a Junk Defense, specifically a Triangle & 2. Blog Post: Here's How to Run Zone Offense vs Junk Defenses See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawRun this set vs a Junk Defense, specifically a Box & 1. Blog Post: Here's How to Run Zone Offense vs Junk Defenses See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAlignment and concepts vs a 3-2 or 1-2-2 zone defense. Blog Posts: Why Double Low Alignment is an Effective Zone Offense 8 Principles to Attacking a Zone See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawExample of a set with "consecutive actions" to force defense into navigating back-to-back decisions and to communicate quickly, often leading to an offensive advantage. More in this blog post >>> BUILDING YOUR PLAYBOOK: Add Sets With Consecutive Actions Also check out the latest episode of A Quick Timeout podcast below. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawExample of a set with "consecutive actions" to force defense into navigating back-to-back decisions and to communicate quickly, often leading to an offensive advantage. See video below. More in this blog post >>> BUILDING YOUR PLAYBOOK: Add Sets With Consecutive Actions See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Down Option is our fourth option within our Thirty Series. Again if you can get into Thirty series before the defense is set, use different options and run it on left and right side you can get some high percentage shots and keep the defense off balanence. I encourage you to go YouTube and watch the different ways the Hurry Up/Pistol is ran in the NBA as well as the WNBA. See video below. More 30 Series: Chase Option Keep Option Dribble Option See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw30 Series is a secondary break offense that is at it's best when flowing from transition before the defense gets set. If ran at full speed, with proper spacing and effective screens this offense will create high percentage shots for your team. There are four differnet ways to start the offense and it's all based on reads. We want our young ladies to use different options to keep the defense off balance. I first saw this presented by Dave Severns of the Los Angeles Clippers at the Northern Arizona University Coaches Clinic. This is known as the Pistol or Hurry Up Offense in NBA circles. I haven't seen very many women's programs running this and it can be very effective in the women's game. See video below. More 30 Series: Keep Option Dribble Option Down Option See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawMore CSKA Moscow sets: Fist Motion Drag into UCLA Early Post-Ups Blog Post: Georgios Bartzokas - 9 Rules of Switching Defense See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawMore CSKA Moscow sets: Fist Motion Double Drag Early Post-Ups Blog Post: Georgios Bartzokas - 9 Rules of Switching Defense See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawMore CSKA Moscow sets: Fist Motion Double Drag Drag into UCLA Blog Post: Georgios Bartzokas - 9 Rules of Switching Defense See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawMore CSKA Moscow sets: Double Drag Drag into UCLA Early Post-Ups Blog Post: Georgios Bartzokas - 9 Rules of Switching Defense See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawWhen looking for coaches who run great sets to get the ball into the post, there are two coahces that are at the top of that list: Tom Izzo and Matt Painter. Both historically have had great post players that have been viable options offensivley for their teams. In the first play of the game after the game between Michigan State and Purdue from this past season, Tom Izzo runs this set to get arguably his two best players involved in the same action with Nick Ward and Cassius Winston. The primary option is to get the ball into Ward on the low block. The defense is also kept honest because the point guard has the option to come off a pin down from the 4 or come off the 5's baseline screen and look to enter the ball into the post. This set is great option in terms of keeping your best players involved in the same action, while creating oppurtunities to get the ball in the low post should that be one of the better options for your team. See the first clip of the game in video below. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawMilwaukee ran this play down 2 with 7.1 seconds left in Game 3 against the Toronto Raptors. The Bucks got the ball to Khris Middleton (2) cutting to the corner off of 5 for the first option. The defense closed hard to take away the three-point shot allowing Middleton to get to the basket for a layup. This play also has a secondary option with 3 cutting off the screen from 5, getting the ball on the run to attack the basket. Playbook Download: Late Game Situations See More
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