Stagger Flow 54
07/09/20181 reverses to 5 and curls flare screen from 3 to basket. 4 sets downscreen for 2. 4 sprints off stagger screen from 1 and 3. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 reverses to 5 and curls flare screen from 3 to basket. 4 sets downscreen for 2. 4 sprints off stagger screen from 1 and 3. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw2 sprints off stagger screen from 5 and 3. 1 passes to 2 and gets flare screen from 4 who looks to slip to the basket. 5 downscreens 3 who looks to slip to basket or post-up. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw4 sprints off stagger screen 4 screens ball before 2 sets flare screen for 4 to corner. 5 cuts to short corner. 3 fades to deep corner. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawMilwaukee's corner offense allows its playmakers to make decisions and reads on the fly. There are several options out of Push Dribble: low pick/roll, weak side pin downs, weak side flare, and dribble drags. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawJazz coach, Quin Snyder, uses a variety of Horns sets to maximize his unique blend of players. Joe Ingles' ability to shoot from deep at the 4 position makes this Horns play a great option as an ATO. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw2 sprints off of double screen while 1 uses single screen toward the weak side. 5 crosss creens 4 toward block. 2 gets ball from 3 and enters to 4 in post. 2 uses flare screen from 3 toward top of key where 4 looks to skip ball for shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHere is an action that the Houston Rockets ran in the Western Conference Finals to get Trevor Ariza into a Horns Flare action with the option to pop the big for a shot or iso situation. The 5 who hit the 3 in this situation was Ryan Anderson See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAction that includes flare screen/down screen combo to get into a high ball screen look. This set works against zone defenses as well by screening the outside of the zone and slipping to the high post and short corners respectively. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIf there is one thing coach Andy Kennedy loves in his offense, it is off ball screens that set up corner threes. His Ole Miss teams made a living off of this play. In my four years with the Ole Miss Rebels, I got to see sharpshooters like Marshall Henderson and Stefan Moody run this play to perfection, helping them reach All-SEC nods. There are a lot of moving parts here. It starts off with a dribble handoff to the 3, while the 2 makes a cut to the paint on the weakside. Once in the paint, the 2 sets a screen for the one, and then makes a cut underneath the defender of the 4, forcing his man to either chase him or go over. If he goes over, the defender is ready to run straight into a flare screen by the 4. What makes this play work is that it bunches up the defense and forces them to make a lot of decisions. Sure, the defenders can switch, but that leaves a mismatch with a 2 having to defend a 4. The 2 defender could cheat on the initial cut around the 5, but then that allows the 2 to make reverse his cut to the corner, where the 3 can hit him on the weakside for a 3. If all else fails, the 1 comes around ready to reset the offense at the end of all of the actions. This is something that when ran well, can be nearly impossible to stop. The only concern is that some players may have difficulties going straight from a cut to catch and shoot (almost a 180), so athleticism helps. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Cleveland Cavaliers have taken a page out of the playbook from LeBron James' time with the Miami Heat to put him in a situation where he can attack the basket and create out of a ball screen. The pindown screen for 1 and the pass back to James (3) sets 1 up for the flare screen. x5 has to stay back on the flare screen from 5 to protect against a layup from 1. This puts x5 in a drop coverage where he has to contain the ball as James come off the ball screen from 5. 5 rolls to the basket to look for the layup as 4 and 2 provide spacing on the weak side. NBA Finals Preview: Cleveland Cavaliers See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHouston is at its best when it is able to control tempo and score quickly. Every NBA team utilizes the drag ball screen in early offense. Harden, Paul and Gordon are very good at getting into the paint and creating. Harden is very good at creating contact and finding Capela on lobs. Paul is especially good at waiting to the very last moment to make the right play. Early Drags create penetration, kickout 3's and lob opportunities. This action sticks to what Houston wants to do.... 3PA and layups. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawFrom the Italian A League and Coach Andrea Diana. This "Rip Hamilton" Floppy set takes advantage of the defense with guards running on staggers. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawCoach Andrea Diana's Pistol + Pin Down is an early offense action to gain an advantage as soon as possible. Leonessa Bresica plays in the Italian A League. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawFrom the Italian A League, Coach Andrea Diana's offensive set to take advantage in low post with Brescia's combo guards. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSTS action from a Sideline Out of Bounds situation. Primary look is 2 for jumper, but also potential lob option for 1 if defense falls asleep. NBA Finals Preview: Cleveland Cavaliers See More
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