In this diagram and embedded video we look at a set play out of a box alignment. The wing entry and over cut acts as a misdirection, while the stagger screen sets up on the other side. I like this as a simple set play when you need a three. Visit my Sellfy store for detailed coaching materials written by me - https://sellfy.com/coachhack.go/ Follow me on Twitter - @CoachHackGO See More
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Dribble Drive Motion Offense Zones For more on the step-by-step implementation of a four-out motion offense... See More
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Dribble Drive Motion shooting drill for shots on the wing. See More
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Loop is the action used when the 4 initially enters the Dribble Drive action and takes the place of the guard that passes them the ball. See More
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Loop is the inital action into Dribble Drive Motion. Spacing is key to keep driving lanes open as the guards dribble weave looking to attack the paint/drop zone. 4/5 mirror each other at the block and outside the top of the key. See More
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This breakdown goes with the blog "Defending the Dribble Drive" at 3fromthecorner.com See More
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Today's FastDraw Play of the Day can be run as a set or as an entry to the Dribble Drive offense. The action is broken down into three scoring options. See More
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Today's FastDraw Play of the Day can be run as a set or as an entry to the Dribble Drive offense. The action is broken down into three scoring options. See More
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Here are some more basic drills we have found extremely valuable during the "implementing Dribble Drive" phase, which we still use on a daily/weekly basis (they are a modified version of the traditional DDM Blood Drills). The importance of being able to create a "split" (where two defenders commit to the ball carrier) is pararmount within our DDM system, but the ability to be able to make an appropriate read/decision is just as important. There is no point getting in to the paint if you are just going to throw the ball away. What we are doing in this series is creating gamelike situations for our players, then letting them play it out and build on their decision making ability. You can move the initial setup to suit your teams needs, and all players are encouraged to play all positions/roles as part of their basketball IQ development. See More
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Here are some basic drills we have found extremely valuable during the "implementing Dribble Drive" phase, which we also use on a daily/weekly basis. The importance of being able to create a "split" (where two defenders commit to the ball carrier) is pararmount within our DDM system, and just as important is the ability to find the open player (from where the 2nd defender came from) for a high percentage & open scoring option. Our "Decision Making" breakdown work is by far the most important part of our practice plan when it comes to our offensive system, very rarely will we conduct 5on5 for great periods of time (no more than 20mins per practice), rather we choose to place as much time in to 2on1, 2on2, 3on2, & 3on3 situational decision making as possible within our practice plan. We have found this approach to be very successful, creating an enviroment where players are making high percentage decisions/reads on a regular basis. There is a reasonable amount of "ugly basketball" when we first implement the DDM system, and we encourage our coaches to try and let the players "organically grow" within the system and make their own decisions/reads, though this is often easier said than done, try and "guide" the players decision making rather than making the decision for them. We encourage questions like "what was your thought process on that decision" & "what did you see that triggered that decision" See More
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Here are our Dribble Drive Motion "Initial Movement & Receiver Spots" that we use at Southern Peninsula, which is all based on Vance Walberg's AASAA or DDM. We use a few different tweaks in our DDM, as we like to have two (2) weak-side shooters as often as possible, and our post movement is also slightly different to that of the original DDM. See More
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Setup: Team is broken into four even lines, two on each end of the court. The lines will be placed in DDM spots depending on the shots you are wanting to shoot. Complete each shot on the left and right side of the floor Great drill for passing, shooting, conditioning and learning/teaching terminology Rotations: Pass and you will go to the line that you passed to. Shoot and you go to the passing line on the opposite end. Everyone must sprint and get a rhythm. Good passes and you should receive passes in stride not standing. Playbook: Top 20 Shooting Drills of 2018 See More
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Here is a way to incorporate a dribble drive attack into your zone offense. Using a wing dribble entry, we shift the defense to the ball side, then set a backside ball screen to create a 2/1 on the backside. More from Coach Michael Lynch: Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offenses Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
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Using four out perimeter spacing we try to recreate game like situations in the short sided game (SSG) format. Here we have our most common actions within our Dribble Drive Motion system. Starting the SSG in a neutral scenario, it is up to the offense to use a pre-determined action to create A) a Double Gap and B) Drive the Basketball into it. Coaches can pre-determine the action or simply allow players to create freely. See videos below for game examples of these actions! More from Michael Lynch: Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offenses Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
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The progression of drills is really effective in this Boston College "Fast Break Concepts" video created by Coach Chris Oliver of @BballImmersion. The 4v4 Transition Drill that begins at about the 7:00 mark was one that I thought was particularly useful. The Offense starts with a slight 4 v 2 advantage and seeks to make a pitch ahead pass for a score. Whether the offense misses or makes, the defense will then take the ball back up the court 4v4. More from Michael Lynch: Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offenses Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
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