Serbia - BLOB Corner Handoff
06/06/2016Serbia gets a quick shot in the corner using this inbounds play. 4 screens in for 5 and 2 sets a screen for 3 who cuts to the top of the key for a shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSerbia gets a quick shot in the corner using this inbounds play. 4 screens in for 5 and 2 sets a screen for 3 who cuts to the top of the key for a shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this play, Serbia gets a quick shot look on the left wing from a secondary pin down screen, but when it isn't there 2 uses a staggered ball-screen at the top of the key from 3 and 5. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 dribbles up the right sideline pushing 2 into a zipper screen. 1 passes to 5 with perfect timing so that 2 can take a handoff as he cuts off of the zipper screen and around 5. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis play is similar to the first one and Serbia likes to use it as a secondary option with 5 moving into a drag screen and the other three players on the left side of the floor. In this option, 1 quickly passes to 2 who looks for 3 on the left wing. If x3 helps middle, 3 may be open for a shot on the wing. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSerbia likes to run the point guard up the sidelines and to get a quick post they used this spacing pattern with the point guard and center on one side of the floor and 4, 3, and 2 all on the right side of the floor (and spaced on the 3-point line). The spacing makes it hard for the defenders to help in the post and if all of your players are capable 3-point shooters this can be an easy way to get a 1 on 1 look in the post. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this inbounds play, 2 makes a zipper cut off of 5 to get the ball from 1. 4 moves up to set a ball-screen for 2 just as he catches it. As 2 dribbles left, 4 rolls to the basket and 5 replaces 4 at the top of the key. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this set, Serbia starts with a pass to 4 and a quick pass back to 1 as 1 moves from right to left. 4 then flares off of 5 and 5 sets a ball-screen for 1. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSLOB play for a 4 who can shoot or if you are playing small ball. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis play, taken from a set we saw from Coach Hoiberg when he was at Iowa State, starts with the point guard pushing the wing into a back-screen for the trailing post. After setting the screen, 3 steps out for a ball-screen and looks to drive with a pick and roll/replace option. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this play, there are two stacks (one at the block and one at the opposite elbow). The guards rub off of the post players out to the wings then 5 sets a cross screen for 4. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this play, our post sets an up-screen for the wing against the zone defense then steps out to the wing to get the pass. 5 then looks to pass inside to 3 posting up and makes a cut to the rim. The other players fill around 5 on the post cut. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawFast-paced, dynamic drill using the Dr. Dish for your whole team or a small group. Emphasizes the power dribble action into a dribble handoff into a 1 dribble pull up. Multiple angles of attack, multiple shots at a time! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis is part of John Leonzo's Solo Summer Shooting Workout. I recommend making no fewer than 200 shots a day, 6 days a week. Be sure to remind your players that there is no magic in the drills, in the facility, or in the coach that is with them, the magic is in the work. Improvement has a knack for following consistent work ethic and persistence. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis is part of John Leonzo's Solo Summer Shooting Workout. I recommend making no fewer than 200 shots a day, 6 days a week. Be sure to remind your players that there is no magic in the drills, in the facility, or in the coach that is with them, the magic is in the work. Improvement has a knack for following consistent work ethic and persistence. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis is part of John Leonzo's Solo Summer Shooting Workout. I recommend making no fewer than 200 shots a day, 6 days a week. Be sure to remind your players that there is no magic in the drills, in the facility, or in the coach that is with them, the magic is in the work. Improvement has a knack for following consistent work ethic and persistence. See More
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