2 cuts off of a staggered cross-screen from 3 and 5. 1 passes to 2 on the wing for a shot. If the shot isn't there, 4 sprints out to set a screen on the wing as 5 and 3 clear out of the way. If 2 rejects the screen, he drives baseline as 5 sets a hammer screen for 3 in the corner. See More
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1 has the ball on the left wing as 2 makes a hard cut to the basket. At the same time, 3 loops around a staggered screen from 4 and 5 for a shot. If the shot isn't there, 3 curls back into the lane and 2 uses the staggered screen to get a shot on the right wing. See More
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In any denial situation, Delay can simply become common Pistol action, including all the wealth of options available in the Pistol Set. See More
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If the reversal to 5 is denied, this set can also start with same side action, such as the corner stack. See More
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The Rip option also creates a good screen the screener opportunity. See More
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With a dynamic player such LeBron James who can bring the ball up or also play in the post, interchanging and moving pieces around on the perimeter can create new counter options and scoring opportunities. Here a Rip screen is used to create a lob or post up opportunity for LeBron. See More
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This is Basic "Swing" action in the NBA, but out of a Delay alignment. Again, this action does not require a call, and again it quickly places the defense into a Spread P/R scenario. See More
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This is another option in Miami's "5" set, a variation of Mike D'Antoni's Delay offense. See More
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Just like a regular NBA drag screen, this early offense action can occur just as a read and doesn't require a call. When running this action out of a Delay alignment, it immediately becomes a Spread P/R, making it a difficult cover in transition with shooters on the perimeter and no defenders in the paint to bump the roll man. See More
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This is another option is Miami's "5" set, a variation of Mike D'Antoni's Delay. See More
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Miami's "5" set, a variation of Mike D'Antoni's Delay offense in New York, begins with this basic split action, with multiple options for the offense based on how the defense reacts. The Heat used this set to great success during their 2012-13 championship season. See More
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1 dribbles right as 3 cuts off of a staggered zipper screen from 5 and 4. 1 passes to 3 then flares to the corner off of a screen from 2. 5 screens for 4 who cuts to the left wing. If neither 1 or 4 are open for a shot, 3 passes to 2 stepping to the ball. 3 screens away and 5 posts up. Once 4 gets the ball at the top of the key, 2 follows the pass and sets a small on big high ball-screen. See More
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2 cuts along the baseline underneath 4 and 5 and loops around 5 into the lane. If 2 isn't open, he circles back out to the corner and 3 sets a down-screen for 5. If 5 doesn't have a shot he can give the ball to 2 on a dribble hand-off. 3 cuts around screens from 4 and 1 on the right wing for a shot. See More
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Here is a set to use against a man-to-man defense that utilizes the hammer action on the backside to set up an open shot for your shooter. See More
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Quick hitter against a man defense from Ohio State, with the elevator screens for a shooter to get open on the wing. See More
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