Lithuania Horns Flex Action
08/05/20151 passes to 5 and then sets a flex-screen for 2. If 2 isn't open, 5 looks to pass to 1 cutting up off of a down-screen from 4. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 passes to 5 and then sets a flex-screen for 2. If 2 isn't open, 5 looks to pass to 1 cutting up off of a down-screen from 4. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 passes the ball into 5 at the high post. Once 5 gets it, he looks to hand the ball to 1 if he is open on the cut to the corner. If 1 doesn't get the ball, he screens for 3 in the corner. 3 curls the screen into the lane. If 3 isn't open, he screens for 2 as 4 screens for 3. At the same time, 5 give the ball to 1 on a dribble hand-off so that 1 can make the pass to 2 for a lay-up or to 3 for a shot. If 3 gets the ball without a shot, he can pass to 2 on the left wing cutting off of a screen from 5. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this play, the point guard dribbles down the right side of the floor as 2 cuts in to set a cross-screen for 5. At the same time, 4 sets a down-screen for 2. 1 looks to pass to 5 inside or to 2 for a shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw1 screens across the lane for 4. 4 cuts to the short corner looking for a shot. At the same time, 5 dives down the lane line looking to fill the space where 1 just vacated. If 4 gets the ball without a shot opportunity, he passes to 3 who then passes to 1. 5 sets a flex-screen for 4 who looks to score in the lane. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawDoc Rivers loves to get Chris Paul & Blake Griffin in a Post Pick & Roll situation to put the defense in a tough situation. Out of this set, they ran a counter late against the San Antonio Spurs to get Chris Paul moving and attacking off a double screen. Instead of setting a flex screen and then sealing his man for a post up, Paul leaks out and receives a dribble handoff from Blake Griffin and attacks off a ballscreen from DeAndre Jordan. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this flex option, the Jazz get into the play with a dribble entry and a back-screen for 4 at the top of the key (just as in "Flex Stagger"). Instead of 4 setting the flex-screen, 2 cuts to the wing off of the staggered down-screen from 5 and 3. Once 2 has cleared, 5 sets a flare-screen for 3 who cuts to the corner for a shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this flex option from the Utah Jazz, 1 dribbles up the floor as 3 sets a back-screen at the top of the key for 4 trailing the play. 4 cuts down to the block lookin for the pass from 1. If neither 3 or 4 are open, 4 sets a flex-screen for 5 and then cuts off of a staggered down-screen from 2 and 3. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this flex option, 2 cuts up towards the top of the key instead of into the lane on the cross screen. 5 moves down to set the staggered screen for 2 cutting up for a shot. 3 passes to 2 for a shot at the top of the key. If 2 doesn't have a shot, he passes to 1 then clears to the ball-side corner. 5 screens for 1 and 1 attacks into the lane. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this play, the Thunder get into a flex action by reversing the ball from 1 to 3 on the left wing. 4 screens for 2, but instead of 5 screening down he moves to the opposite elbow. 3 looks to pass inside to 2 posting up. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIn this Flex Option from OKC, the ball is reversed to the left wing starting the flex action at the right post. 4 screens for 2 who cuts into the lane. 5 screens down for 4. If 4 gets the ball without a shot, he can pass to 1 and set a ball-screen or dribble towards 1 giving him the ball on a dribble hand-off. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis option is very similar to the Slice Reverse option that Boston ran, and is another counter to get Blake Griffin a post up. The added wrinkle in L.A. is the addition of a 1-5 Side P/R. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawWhile the Celtics best utilized the Slice series with KG as the trail big, the Clippers prefer to have Blake Griffin start on the block. The Clippers used this setup to get Blake catches at his left block sweet spot. If the post up is not there, the 2 and 3 can play out 2nd side action for additional options. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAnother set out of the Mike D’Antoni playbook, 4 Pop is designed for a shooting 4. While Blake Griffin has improved his midrange jumper each year, the main advantage of this set is putting Blake 1 on 1 against his usually slower defender at the top of the key. His driving ability makes this play an ideal Slice counter for the Clippers, and an option that the Celtics likely would not have been able to utilize with KG. A clear side P/R with Blake and CP3 is also a great 2nd option to have. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAnother version of the basic Slice set. The first look is still a post up, but this set has the added variation of a pin down for the 2 if no post up opportunity is available. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis play comes straight from the Mike D’Antoni playbook, and sets up exactly like the basic Slice action that Doc Rivers used in Boston. While the option is there to bring any great post up player to the block, as D’Antoni often did with Carmelo Anthony in New York, this is really just a Spread High P/R in disguise. This is a money play for Chris Paul. See More
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