Phoenix Suns - Back Screen Slip
04/17/2018Phoenix Suns ball screen entry with back screen cut and slip. More from Kevin Bruinsma: Utah Jazz - Defensive Game Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawPhoenix Suns ball screen entry with back screen cut and slip. More from Kevin Bruinsma: Utah Jazz - Defensive Game Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Washington Wizards use Zipper action to initiate much of their SLOB plays. Scott Brooks used this play in Game 1 of the first round vs the Toronto Raptors to force Bradley Beal's defender to trail over the top of the screen so he could attack the defense downhill. This play was used two times in the game and both led to a score. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawLoyola-Chicago ran this high post offense, which most NBA teams incorporate. It allows the wings to play a two man game, with a middle ball screen between the two bigs. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Washington Wizards have incorporated both Motion Weak and Strong sets into their playbook to reduce the monotony of a guard-oriented, pick and roll heavy offensive attack. Scott Brooks will use this action for Motion Weak as well (ball reversal with shallow cut from guard to weak side). The Wizards are not strict as to what option they will go to out of this set, as they will take what the defense gives them throughout the Motion Flex sequence. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHead Coach Simone Pianigiani (EA7 Olimpia Milano) and his early offense for Andrew Goudelock (DHO and Side Pick and Roll). See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis play was #12 on the most downloaded plays of 2018! Check out the full list and download the playbook: The Top 25 Plays of 2018 Utah Jazz favorite Sideline Out of Bounds play. Flows into "Spain" pick and roll action. Blog Post: Utah Jazz - Defensive Game Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Utah Jazz reject the away screen, pop the screener then flow into Spread Ball Screen For more on Spread Ball Screen Offense... Blog Post: Utah Jazz - Defensive Game Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis play by Richard Pitino is a great misdirection set. It really tries to test the defensive team on the backside of the flare screen coverage. If the flare screen support is too much, defenders will be late on ball screen support. This became a money play with Minnesota down the stretch. The big that sets the ball screen can also slip it. If the defensive team stunts at the ball screen too hard, it is best to have a best shooter (3) on the strong side of the ball screen (the player who just came off the flare). On the FMS blog: AP Top 25 XsOs See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawDHO into a "boomerang pass" to set up Spread Ball Screen More on Spread Ball Screen Offense... See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawTim Miles runs this many times throughout a game to get a hot shooter a shot. The shooter starts head under the rim. 5 sprints into a ball screen and slip. This leads to the shooter's defender having to tag and protect the slip, giving the shooter separation to use the pin down from 5 to get a shot off. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawDenver Nuggets flow into different actions from their Transition Offense. Here is an action that incorporates a lot of things, including DHO and Ball Screen. Simple, easy, effective. More from Kevin Bruinsma: Utah Jazz - Defensive Game Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn the 2018 NCAA Tournament first round, Buffalo made Arizona's big front court chase its undersized lineup all over the floor, leading to numerous open shots. Here the Bulls use some misdirection action before getting into a middle ball screen. NCAA Tournament - XsOs Behind the Upsets See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawPlay from Villanova in the National Championship game to get Donte DiVincenzo into a side pick and roll situation. Villanova uses some false motion action to distort the defense before getting into the ball screen. Blog Post: Villanova Wildcats - XsOs Behind Offensive Dominance See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn order to create lower percentage shots for their opponents, the Ramblers will force side ball screens towards the baseline and have their post player contain the ball handler until his defender gets over the screen. This allows them to keep the ball on one side of the floor and have their help defenders ready early to help and rotate out of the coverage when a pass is made. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawLoyola-Chicago uses this play to shift the defense from one side of the floor to the other by allowing the ball to touch a different side of the floor at least four times during a given possession. Each time the ball switches sides of the floor, defensive players on the weak side of the floor have to sprint into help. When the ball gets back on their side of the floor, they then have to close out to contain the ball. Forcing the defense to move and make continual closeouts usually results in defensive breakdowns. This is how the Ramblers are able to attack the paint and get open shots. See More
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