Good action to add post entry to your ball screen offense. Anyone that runs a lot of ball screens knows how hard it can be to go against a switching defense. Here is a good look to attack teams that will switch ball screens.
Lots of options out of this look and easy to change to fit your offense
Powering The Drill Zone
Saturday, July 30, 2011
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
ECU Gut Check
Good drill I picked up at the Nike Clinic this spring. We are looking at using this as a drill to build up some enthusiasm and have some fun at the end of a practice this year.
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
A Sets- 20 Plays
This is a playbook I have been working on for a while after watching so many NBA teams starting in this set during the 2011 Playoffs. Most of the plays are very easy to run and give the defense a different look than a traditional 3-2 set up.
http://www.box.net/shared/1ltk0llp60jf5hqa83mp
Let me know if you have any questions or comments.
bmoore@plano88.org
http://www.box.net/shared/1ltk0llp60jf5hqa83mp
Let me know if you have any questions or comments.
bmoore@plano88.org
Monday, July 25, 2011
Ball Screens
8 Ways to use the On Ball Screen
1. Turn the corner (no hedge by defender) -- Guard drives low and tight.
2. Hesitate and go (soft hedge) – At level of screen, hesitate, eyes on rim. Key to make the hedge man relax.
3. Split the hedge—The most under-utilized part of offensive ball screening. After clearing the screen low and tight, explode on the split. Dribble below the knees.
4. Fake the split then inside/out dribble to the paint.
5. Reject the screen (Guards man completely blocks the path of the driver, screener’s defender is at block area zoning up.
6. Shooting behind—The on ball defender goes behind the screen. Shot must come directly behind the screen.
7. Re-screen – when screener’s defender shows big, flat hedge. Drive over the screen, then crossover and use the screen again toward the baseline. Screener turns to the inside on second screen getting you closer to the basket.
8. Early slip—Guard’s defender jumps low (toward baseline), driver splits between his man and the screen. Counter is to fake the split.
1. Turn the corner (no hedge by defender) -- Guard drives low and tight.
2. Hesitate and go (soft hedge) – At level of screen, hesitate, eyes on rim. Key to make the hedge man relax.
3. Split the hedge—The most under-utilized part of offensive ball screening. After clearing the screen low and tight, explode on the split. Dribble below the knees.
4. Fake the split then inside/out dribble to the paint.
5. Reject the screen (Guards man completely blocks the path of the driver, screener’s defender is at block area zoning up.
6. Shooting behind—The on ball defender goes behind the screen. Shot must come directly behind the screen.
7. Re-screen – when screener’s defender shows big, flat hedge. Drive over the screen, then crossover and use the screen again toward the baseline. Screener turns to the inside on second screen getting you closer to the basket.
8. Early slip—Guard’s defender jumps low (toward baseline), driver splits between his man and the screen. Counter is to fake the split.
Friday, July 1, 2011
Coaching U Live 2010 Notes
Found these online
Lots of hard work put in by Brandon Rosenthal on these notes.
Lots of hard work put in by Brandon Rosenthal on these notes.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)