This play, is another 'Post Up' from Coach Brandon Rosenthal, and his FastDraw playbook. This Isolation set gives your best player an entire half of the floor to work with. Follow Coach Rosenthal on Twitter: @CoachRosenthal See More
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1 pushes 2 through on dribble, 3 screens for 2, 5 and 4 set double screen for 2. 1 hits 2 for shot. *NOTE: 3 can post up after screening if there is a position advantage, otherwise clear to corner. If shot is not there for 2, 5 sets flare screen for 4, then dives to rim. This sets up an ISO situation for 5 to set a PNR for 4 with shooters spaced out on the weakside. See More
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1 dribbles over. 5 flashes to the ballside elbow. 2 sprints across and recieves a downscreen from 3. 1 passes to 4. 4 rips low and drives the ball for a 1 on 1. See More
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This week's "Play of the Day" from Da_Czar using FastDraw and 2K12, takes you back in time to the Houston Rockets playbook of the early 90's. Use this double down screen action to isolate a talented post and put the defender on an island. See More
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Today's FastDraw Play of the Day is a quick hitter isolation play to get your best player the ball in position to make a play. See More
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X Passing is a drill we run to simulate several key components of our 4-Out 1 in man-to-man offense. In this drill we are working on the following key concepts: 1. Creating a lead on the wing. 2. Passing with the correct hand and communicating with our hands (break open to wing and show outside hand). 3. Establishing triple threat on a catch (rips and sweeps). 4. Post players posting above the block on the 1st hash. 5. Feeding the post with a bounce pass or overhead pass to their numbers. 6. Post players catching with 2 hands and 2 feet, then "chin and check middle.' 7. Last but definitely not least: communication. We call names on every pass, every time. Read more about this and other drills on the FMS Blog... Pre-Practice: Setting the Tone for Success See More
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A lot of teams play zone against SFA because of their efficiency running their man offense. Against zones, Coach Underwood likes to have two players up top and the other three form a triangle (corners and top of key). The player work freely in this triangle into openings and gaps. See More
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