Same alignment as Homerun "Single" 2 will fake deep and come back to the ball this time. 3 will fake the double screen for 1 and then run deep. 5 and 1 run play as if they were running homerun single. 4 looks to throw the deep ball to 3. See More
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We use a 1-4 alignment in our Full Court Press Break Set. We call the set "Homerun" and out of it we have our Man press break calls and zone press break calls. Below is our very simple press break for FC M-2-M pressure. See More
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Cincinnati ran this press attack against a heavy trapping defense in their opening round NCAA tournament win. Watch in today's FastDraw Play of the Day, how the Bearcats use spacing and timely cuts to get an easy basket. See More
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With teams deciding to press in the backcourt on sideline out of bounds plays, "Stack" gives a team a chance to get the ball inbounds and either set up their press offense, attack down the floor, or clear out and set up their halfcourt offense. For more, check out my website www.coachpeelbasketball.com, sign up for a membership, and get your first 30 days freee. See More
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This is a great end of game play for a team to use in a Secondary Break. With about 7 or 8 seconds left on the clock, there is enough time to dribble up in the full court and engage in this action. Likely it has to be a practiced and a default set; if it were to be drawn in a huddle for a late-game play it is likely the defense would apply some sort of full-court pressure, meaning more time would be needed to execute the set. See More
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This play was drawn up by Head Coach Mark Turgeon of the University of Maryland in the final seconds of their victory over NC State. See More
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Box is our 3/4 court press break vs. any odd front zone press. We always want to have a sideline, middle and reversal option. Even though our box is a little distorted, we always have a sideline, middle, reversal and throw over option. If we cannot pass to our sideline or middle player we reverse the ball and our middle player flashes sideline and our sideline player flashes middle. Players can utilize the dribble to improve spacing and passing angles anytime vs. the zone press. On any pass to the middle, the guard immediately looks to attack and create an advantage. See More
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One of the worst feelings as a coach is watching your team get pressed and turn the ball over. Conversely, when your press is wreaking havoc and you're getting easy buckets off your defense it's a GREAT feeling. If your team is not super athletic and you're playing an athletic team that employs an aggressive full court defense this is a great drill to prepare you for the tempo and speed of your opponent. See More
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