With 7:20 left in the 2nd quarter of their Sweet 16 matchup with Lousiville, Oregon State coach Scott Rueck called this quick hitter to get a look at a layup to stop the Cardinals run. The key to this play is the timing of the cross underneath the basket and the quick reversal of direction to set the screens. See More
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UCF ran this play out of a timeout to get a easy basket which tied the game. 2 sets the first screen on the Iverson cut so that the Knights can have a guard make the lob pass to 3 for the dunk. See More
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Tennessee uses the high post Flare Screen quite often. Here they set up the Flare Screen by running "Spain Action" as a decoy to get their shooter coming off the flare screen. Another nice element to the set is the clear out by 3, which opens up driving space for the shooter on the catch. See More
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Ja Morant's Racers used this 1-4 high set against Marquette in the first round of the 2019 NCAA Tournament. Check out the video below! #FastModelMadness Click here for more Murray State XsOs! See More
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With 33 seconds left in the third quarter of their Round of 32 matchup with Missouri State, Iowa State's Women's team ran this 1-4 high set to get a post isolation for 6'1" forward Madison Wise, taking advantage of a matchup with a smaller defender. The key to this was Wise's ability to change pace and speed coming across the top of the key; the timing allowed her to keep the defender on her back as she established position on the mid-post. Iowa State ran this to perfection late clock and ended up sending Wise to the FT line to cut the Missouri State lead to 4 going into the fourth. See More
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To open the 4th quarter in their game against Oregon, the Indiana women's team ran this set to create an isolation off a flare screen for its best shooter. Simple misdirection and creation of an overload stretched the Ducks' defense, resulting in a small advantage gained and used. See More
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With 6:25 left in their round of 32 matchup with Indiana, Oregon ran this quick hitter out of a box SLOB set to get Sabrina Ionescu a wide open 3. Note the counter to the switch on the down screen would create an automatic slip & high low with the guard at the top and the post player setting the screen. Blog Post: Oregon Wing Ball Screen Series See More
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Love this set. I am a huge fan of getting skilled bigs at the top of the key with the ball and space. The misdirection to begin softens the defense up and then there are countless possibilities you can finish this set with. I love the natural push of the drive off of the weave and Chicago action handoff into the flare on the weak side. That flare can be easily mis-guarded and result in a slip and a wide open layup for the screener. I love the built in throw-back, or "shake" action with the ball screen, roll, and corner lift as well. A lot of bang for your buck with this one. See More
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This is a great set to get a deep post up for your 5. This can be adapted to post up any mismatch you feel you might have. See More
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This set involves a great amount of false motion that can easily be used to create scoring opportunities if you look to exploit any missteps. Have your players not rush the backdoor cuts especially on the weak side opposite of the big as this is a viable scoring cut. If there are any miscues on the handoffs the ball handler can easily fake the handoff and have a wide open lane to the rim. There are lot of great counters you could run out of this such as turn the last backdoor cut into a smash cut or even cross screen for a throwback post feed. See More
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This is a great set you can run for a stretch big man who can step out and shoot the three. Have your wing look to slip to the rim if he doesn't see a body between him and the rim. See More
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This set gets the defense moving prior to a smash ball screen (screening the bigs defender so the big can arrive alone with no ball screen coverage). I love the side changes this set generates, and I love the pin screen for the guard coming back out at the end. I love the screens because of their ability to be slipped in miscommunication situations. A wrinkle could also be the guard who sets the smash screen posting up his defender after lifting the big to the top of the key. See More
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This is a good set from the Florida Gators utilizing the pressure of a hard cut off a backscreen into a Chicago action (downscreen into a handoff) which creates multiple decision situations for the defense. Here Michigan stays hugged up on the perimeter shooters of Florida and creates an easy deep post entry pass. See More
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Miami Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra called this play vs the Cleveland Cavaliers. 5 can pass to 4 cutting to the basket (lob), hand off to 2 coming out after the back screen, or fake the hand off and attack from the elbow. Blog: The Most Effective Ball Screen Defense Methods See More
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Houston used this misdirection ball screen set, to attack the Ohio State defense in the second round of the 2019 NCAA Tournament. The play resulted in the Buckeyes confusing their defensive switches, and the Cougars post player got an uncontested dunk. Blog: The Most Effective Ball Screen Defense Methods See More
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