Need a 3: Weak Flare Chase
07/09/20181 hits 3 and cuts to opposite wing as other players replace. 3 reverses to 4. 1 flare screens for 2. 4 DHO with 1. 5 sets flare screen on 3 and slips to basket. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 hits 3 and cuts to opposite wing as other players replace. 3 reverses to 4. 1 flare screens for 2. 4 DHO with 1. 5 sets flare screen on 3 and slips to basket. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHere are some of the situational 3v3 games I use with players to put them in different spots on the floor and in different actions. These situations are designed to develop players' decision making with and without the basketball on offense, and develop a player's understanding of defensive rotations and guarding common actions at the high school/college level. Click for more #PlayerDevelopmentWeek content! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAs part of #PlayerDevelopmentWeek I am putting together a series of Drill Progressions that we use in order to develop skills to fit our Dribble Drive Motion Offense. In this third installment we are looking at the use of "Dribble Stops". Good Defenses will not be beaten by the first drive of a possession so it is important that players know how to use "Dribble Stops" as a means to keep the pressure on the defense. We place heavy emphasis on the use of 1) Stride Stops, 2) Two Foot Jump Stops, and 3) The Use of the Bounce Out Dribble. These three "Dribble Stops" allow you make plays after a failed drive, and in the case of the Bounce Out Dribble allow you to keep the basketball moving. The 3/0 Stride Stop Drill presented below is a 3 Man Progression Drill in which we are asking players to land perfect Stride Stops, followed by perfect timing of Second Cuts. Once players have moved beyond the 3/0 portion of the drill we can load the drill with defense. Read more on the FMS Blog: Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offense Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSticking with the theme of PACE and SPACE, here is a quick hitter that the Houston Rockets run to get 5 man Ryan Anderson a look from three if the defense has to tag on the 1 (James Harden) on the Down Screen DHO Action. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw5 screens for 1 and pops to the perimeter while 4 dives behind the play looking to post up. 5 looks for the high low post entry before getting the ball to 2 for a pick and roll. 1 and 3 will exchange on the weak side of the floor. 5 rolls off ball screen See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 hits 4 and sprints to following pass looking for possible hand off. 3 (shooter) back screens 5. 4 hands off to 3 who looks for shot. If no sho for 3, feed 5 sealing defender in post. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawWith interchangeable big men and multiple shooters on the 2017-2018 Duke team, Coach Mike Krzyzewski had the option of running this Horns set to either side of the court. 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 FastDrawThe 11 Man Fastbreak is one of our players' favorite drills. It is essentially a continous 3 on 2 transition drill that we use to emphasize pitch aheads and "Finding Advantages." This is generally a drill where I try not to blow the whistle much, but I will blow the whistle if we are straying from our transtion principles. I generally choose to emphasize 1) Running the Sideline Hard, 2) Hunting Pitch Ahead Passes, 3) Keeping Advantages Alive, and 4) Attacking the Rim. Check out more from Coach Lynch and his Seamless Offensive appraoch on the FMS Blog: Program Spotlight - Leicester Wolverines Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offense Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis early offense is designed to create a quick hit for a trailing 5, using a down screen spot up or back screen for a layup. It works on either side of the court. This action creates pick/roll, pick/pop, and drive/kick opportunities. We use this to get a quick look and then roll into our offensive set. The 3 is our best decision maker /shooter. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this 3 Low BLOB, the Celtics get an open look for a shooter with a screen-the-screener (STS) action. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSwing Chicago Early Offense sequence including options after the early sequence. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawBlending of drag screen and spread ball screen concepts. 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 FastDrawWhat makes Golden State so scary is its ability to play people in different spots through out its entire offense. In this action the Warriors can plug in different players/lineups and not miss a beat. Offense becomes easy when players can play multiple spots on the floor. This play sets up catch/shoot, sneak drives, cutting baskets, slips and quick punch opportunities. At any time during this set, if teams fall asleep, Curry will be open on a quick handback option on the strong side. Durant is great attacking off the elbow catch for a quick iso. There will be slip opportunities off the stagger, because Thompson, Durant and Curry are all very good at losing their defender off screens. Golden State loves allowing Green to be a playmaker. Top Plays from Golden State's Championship Run NBA Finals Preview: Golden State Warriors See More
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