This is a stagger option out of Virginia's motion offense. Instead of the typicle fade/cross screen combo, two players join for a staggered screen and then a single double action is created for the shooter. See More
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Here is a taste of the basic motion from Tony Bennett and Virginia. Included is a way to reverse the motion as well. See More
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Monmouth went on a big run against Bucknell in the NIT running the same horns set roll/replace action. They were able to get open layups, 3-point shots, and dunks from the set. See More
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Here is another princeton type play from Bill Carmody and Holy Cross used in the NCAA Tournament. Off of the flare-screen the big can set a ball-screen either way or pop out and drive as he does in this video. See More
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Holy Cross used this point series play to get an open shot at the top of the key. The point guard screens away and on the back cut he pops out. If 1 doesn't have something right away 5 can set a ball-screen at the top of the key. See More
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Princeton style play used by Holy Cross in the First Four game against Southern. If the defenders get caught helping on the flash by 5 it can leave 4 open posting up. See More
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I'm a big fan of the old school box sets, and Roy Williams has a great one here. The point guard dribbles to the right as 3 sets a back-screen for 4 at the elbow. The defense has to respect this screen, and before they know it you're hitting them with a staggered down-screen for your shooter. See More
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Carolina used this play to get an open shot off of a triple staggered screen. The initial zipper action is also nice to get a quick shot or iso. See More
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Carolina used this play to get an open shot off of a triple staggered screen. The initial zipper action is also nice to get a quick shot or iso. See More
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This is a dribble push option in Carolina's secondary break. The ball is reversed to 4 and the back screen is set by the point guard at the top of the key. See More
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Kansas uses this play to get defenders chasing their post players. The curl by 4 into the post puts the defender at a disadvantage. The guards then move the ball around to find 4 open in the post. See More
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Kansas used this play to get Perry Ellis the ball at the top of the key. Ellis squares up then drives to the left block. The post player, Lucas in this play, posts his man up taking him out of the play and unable to help on the drive. See More
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This is just another way that Bill Self likes to use Perry Ellis in a variety of ball-screens. This time, Ellis sets the ball-screen with his back to the baseline. See More
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This is a simple slot ball-screen, but with Perry Ellis being so dangerous it can lead to open shots on the weak side of the floor with defenders helping. The misdirection of the shallow cut can also take the defender out of the play leaving Ellis more room to work. See More
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Kansas loves to have Perry Ellis set high ball-screens for the guards. Ellis is dangerous whether popping or rolling off of the screen. See More
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