Play run by the French U19 women's team in the championship game vs. the United States. The game was competitive in the first half. This play has an Iverson cut, rip screen, and is tied up with a screen the screener. See More
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This is adapted from a play Gregg Marshall runs at Wichita State. This action will get your 4 a couple different opportunities to catch in the paint. It's important to emphasize the reverse pivot from the post player (4) to seal his defender under the rim. Timing is critical to avoid a 3-second violation. See More
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This set was ran by the LA Lakers Summer League Team. There are a lot of different options from this play and it is really important for your point guard to make the right decision. I really like how this play opens up the floor on the ball side, but keeps the defenders busy on the weak side. The 1st option is a dibble handoff between the 5 and 3 The 2nd option is a kickout to the 1 and then a Pick & Roll with the 5 to open up three different looks See More
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Rhody Fist Flare is a play designed for a post up that also has an option for a three pointer off a flare screen. If your team runs a 3-out 2-in offense this can be an interesting set to include for a post isolation with good off-ball movement. See More
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Try to create loose ball situations that will occur in the game. Especially effective in helping players communicate and becoming more aggressive. Teach to find ways to get extra baskets each game with hustle. See More
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Quick three pointers and post-up opportunities that take place simultaneously can be very useful for a team that needs a bucket and can afford to shoot from any spot on the floor. Drag DHO Flare is a play designed to get a post up and a flare screen opportunity at the same time. This play designs a shot for 2 from the corner and specifically targets a miscommunication amongst defenders x4 and x2. See More
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Here is a quick hitter used by the Miami Heat that will give you two quick options for either a three or a post entry. See More
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A part of the flare into side out series. Very simple but effective action for a good shooter. 2 has to make a good read on the flare. Anytime you can backscreen a shooter into a floppy action it becomes much harder to guard. See More
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This 1-4 High set was used by the Miami Heat to get Ray Allen open for a three. The idea of this play is to have your best three pointer shooter come off a stagger screen from your post players. 1 - Chalmers, 2 - Wade, 3 - Allen, 4- James, 5 - Bosh See More
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Jerry Sloan used to use this play in a BLOB situation to free up his shooters and create confusion amongst the defense. Because of the odd formation and amount of bodies in the paint as a result, Utah would get a free look from the periemter or catch a defender out of position in the paint trying to compensate for their team's poor defensive strategy. See More
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A counter to an action that everyone is running to get 5 post touch. The play finishes with 2 coming across to set a second screen on x5 See More
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The GUN is a great way to get alot or repititions and build game conditioning. This drill will do that and force the player to attack constantly. See More
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This set is used by UCONN Women's Basketball Coach Geno Auriemma to get a quick look down low to his post players or to free up his PG for a three. Using a screen the screener play can create mismatches against a defense the likes to switch everything. See More
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This play was taken from Mark Jackson and the Golden State Warriors. With the three elite three-point shooters that the Warriors had, Jackson would use this play to free one of them up at a time, bringing them off an elevator screen to the top of the key. The set does a good job disguising which player will be the shooter. 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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