Cleveland Cavaliers Horns Wheel
06/13/2017The Cleveland Caveliers ran this version of Horns in the first quarter of Game 5 in the 2017 NBA Finals. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Cleveland Caveliers ran this version of Horns in the first quarter of Game 5 in the 2017 NBA Finals. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawCommon ball screen set run by Ratiopharm Ulm who won the Germany-BBL regular season title. The set starts in a horns alignment and includes a flex screen, zipper screen, and dribble weave action into the spread pick and roll. Many teams in Europe will commoly have different entries that eventually flow into the spread pick and roll to create confusion amongst the defense. The defense must defend mutiple different actions with this spread pick and roll entry and will have to properly communicate in order to properly defend the dribble weave ball screen. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Cleveland Caveliers ran this ATO Horns set during game 4 of the 2017 NBA Finals. It resulted in a wide open three point look for Lebron James. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw"Horns Get" into Spread Ball Screen alignment by Real Madrid See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHorns into Spread Ball Screen by Basketball Champions League winner Iberostar Tenerife. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe Cleveland Cavs ran this inverted variation of the Horns set early in game 4 against the Toronto Raptors. Normally in a Horns set 5 & 4 set the ball screen up top with 2 & 3 in the corners. In this lineup the Cavs have 4 shooters spaced around LeBron James (3) so it was easy for the guards and posts to switch roles and still keep everyone spaced on the perimeter. 5 & 4 set pindown screens for 1 & 2 then cut to the corners. 3 turns the corner on the ball screen to look for a shot or any of his teammates spaced around the 3 point line. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHorns action designed to get Gordon Hayward attacking with his right. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw"Horns Double" is another wrinkle off of the basic "Horns Action." The set creates multiple actions, behind the ball screen. With the post player defending the ball screen, the help is eliminated on the weak side double stagger screen. If the defense recovers, the play ends with a Flare screen for the 4. This set requires the defense to have perfect switches and/or a perfect scramble rotation. As we see, throughout the history of basketball, great offense has an advantage over great defense. This set creates those advantages. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw"Horns Flare" is a wrinkle off of the basic "Horns Action," It has two major benefits. The first is that it puts the big, who is in the middle of defending a ball screen action, into a tough defensive scramble. If read properly, this will create a big offensive advantage. It also occupies both bigs, away from the basket, which opens the lane for an aggressive drive from the guard. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis is the basic "Horns Action," which can be used in a late shot clock situation, or to allow a good point guard to read the action. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHorns action with 2 (Avery Bradley) at the elbow. This set is designed for Avery Bradley to get him a shot. If X2 denies 2 the down screen, 2 comes off the down screen on the opposite side from 4 for a shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe initial rub screen from 1 is decoy action to allow him a step ahead of his defender as he sprints into the DHO with 5. Because X1 has to help on the curl from 3 to the basket this allows 1 to get a step ahead of his defender. 4 screens in for 3 to occupy help on the roll. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawHorns action from the Utah Jazz. 3 (Gordon Hayward) sets an elbow ball-screen for 1 then rolls to the front of the basket. 5 & 3 then execute a dribble handoff. The purpose of this action is to allow Gordon Hayward to get a step ahead of his defender when he explodes into the DHO as his defender is trailing behind. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawA horns set, providing two ball screens for the point guard. This play was used by Marquette during the first round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament. See More
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