A great 2nd option out of an Iverson cut for the cutter to receive, especially if being overplayed or doubled before the initial catch. This play was spotted and shared by our point guard watching games and recognizing actions. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
The Pacers ran the common loop action on this set but did not give it to C.J Miles because he was being denied the ball. Instead they entered it into the post and ran Chicago action (off-ball screen into a dribble handoff). This created an open look for Miles even though his defender did not make contact with any of the offensive players. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Combining a dribble handoff with a weak side flare screen is a dangerous combination, especially when Doug McDermott is having a career night shooting the ball. The dribble handoff shifts the defense into help and the weak side flare screen takes advantage of this shift to get a shooter an open look. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Star players need space to operate and that is exactly what this set gave J.J Redick. The screen the screener action is tough to defend, especially when the screener is a deadly three-point threat like Redick. Because his shot was being overplayed, this set allowed him a nice lane to attack the basket. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This play came out of a timeout from South Carolina and shifted the momentum of the game. The key in this set is the ball reversals that make the defense ignore the weak side short corner. One of the most important concepts of attacking a zone defense is ball movement and attacking the gaps, but I’m a firm believer that screening a zone is even more dangerous. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
When the Bonnies saw that Dayton was denying the elbow entry pass off of their Horns set, they started off the half trying to keep the defense honest with a quick backdoor cut for an easy two points. This set is a great way to set the tone for the half to let the opposing team know that you are not afraid of their pressure. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Flare Screen Second Cutting Concepts Options for screeners after setting the flare screen based on reads: Slip Fill Space opposite Rescreen Flare and Roll â??For more on flare screens.... For info on the step-by-step process of installing a motion offense... See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This shooting drill can be run for an individual or a group of players (1-4) and is a great drill to get up a large number of game-like shots in a short period of time. Move the cones further away from the 3pt line for added conditioning or closer to the 3pt line to keep legs fresh late in the season. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Toronto used this play and spread out the Memphis defense. After the baseline ball-screen, the Grizzles were caught chasing and closing out on drivers allowing Toronto to get to the basket. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Toronto used this play at the end of the quarter. Memphis doubled 4 coming off of the ball screen. With only one guy guarding 5 and 1, 4 made the right pass to 1 who hit an open 3-point shot with time running out. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Toronto got an open look off of the staggered screen for 3. 3 drove to the basket on a poor closeout by the Grizzlies. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Toronto used this set a couple of times. 2 curls around the screen then turns to clip x4. 4 runs over to set the ball-screen then pops to the open space on the left side. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This set encourages elbow action for guards to set up a backdoor opportunity when a guard (#3) is being face guarded. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Duke opened up the second half with this quick hitter to get Grayson Allen an open three-pointer. They were ready for Louisville’s 3-2 zone and simply had Marshall Plumlee set a screen. This is a great way to knock a team’s confidence in their defense early on to make the opposing coach question what they are doing. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
The best shooter in the world does not hit a high percentage of shots simply because he’s a great shooter. He also does this because he gets high percentage looks like this one. This play is spaced out well so that it allowed Stephen Curry to run his defender into his own teammates before he went around a staggered screen. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSend to your FastDraw library or email to a friend.
Email to a friend.
