Chin from the Princeton Offense ft. Standford Cardinal Women's Basketball Video below shows DDKs from the Drift Screen. More Princeton Offense Resources: Princeton Offense Playbook Princeton Offense Playbook Vol. 2 (ft. Chin and Chin variations) Video Playlist: Stanford Cardinal Princeton Offense (four videos) #PrincetonOffenseTips on Twitter *New customers use discount code SAVE10 at purchase* See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Check out the video below for another great SSG idea. *New customers use discount code SAVE10 at purchase* See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Stanford Cardnial (NCAAW) Baseline Out of bounds where the staggered screen is mostly false action to occupy would be help defenders. Diagrams and Video below! Radius Athleics INFO *New customers use discount code SAVE10 at purchase: www.fastmodelsports.com* See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Point Series from the Princeton Offense Point "Over" Option An excerpt from our Princeton Offense Playbook! For more, check out #PrincetonOffenseTips on Twitter! Video below ft. Nebraska Wesleyan University *New customers use discount code SAVE10 at purchase: www.fastmodelsports.com* See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Back Action options for the corner man on the catch in #SBSoffense ft. Tyler Herro of the Miami Heat from his playing days at Kentucky. Diagrams and Video below See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
The Las Vegas Aces like to play with two post players who are comfortable around the basket. This is one of their sets that they frequently run to get their posts in a high/low situation. The play starts in a floppy action with 2 cutting off the screen from 3 and 5 to receive the pass on the wing. In a typical "floppy" play, 3 would then cut to the other side of the court off a screen from 4. This time 3 cuts to the ball side corner. This clears the extra defender out of the area so the Aces can get a look in the post off the high/low. See video below. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Connecticut has a unique advantage with a 6'6" center, Jonquel Jones, as one of their better three-point shooters. This play starts out with Jones (5) diving to the basket as 1 dribbles at her. 1 then comes back to the left side of the floor off the ball screen from 4. 5 cuts to the corner off the baseline screen from 2. By having a perimeter player set the last screen, it forced a late switch, giving Jones the size advantage to get off the shot. See video clip below. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
The Washington Mystics ran this simple SLOB play to get the ball into the post for the WNBA MVP, Elena Delle Donne, where she can attack one on one. 5 starts the play by popping out to get the pass for an easy outlet. 1 gets the ball off the pindown and throws to 4 in the post. See video clip below. On the FMS Blog: Washington Mystics - SLOB Package See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
SLOB from the Washington Mystics of the WNBA. Video below. Five Possessions: Washington Mystics SLOBs Full Five Possessions Series See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This is a very well executed BLOB by the Spanish Men's National Team. A 1-5 spread PNR, between Ricky Rubio and Willy Hernangomez, where Spain executes the "Spain " action leading to an open look. The designed back screen or "Spain " action is set by a shooter and forces the defense to make some tough decisions. See video clip below. ----- Blog Post: The Evolution of Spain PNR Action See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Team USA used multiple strategies to try to combat the zone defense that Turkey played throughout most of their World Cup game. In this play the two ball screens resulted in Kemba Walker (1) being matched up against a post player in the middle of Turkey's zone. On the first ball screen from 4, x1 fought through the screen to get back matched up with 1. 4 cut to the wing to occupy x2 and keep him from providing help on the second screen. When 1 dribbled off the screen from 5 to the middle of the floor, he was able to attack x5 one on one fand use his quickness advantage to get a basket. See video clip below. ----- Click here for more Team USA sets! See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Argentina ran this quick action to get the ball into the post early in their World Cup quarterfinal game against Serbia. 3 started the play by cutting to the opposite corner to create some movement. As 1 turned the corner on the ball screen, 5 was cutting to the basket off the cross screen from 2. Argentina's point guard, Facundo Campazzo put some pizzazz on the behind the back pass to get Marcos Delia the dunk. See video clip below. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
The Turkish National team ran this play late in the 4th quarter to get an open look at a three-point shot for their point guard. 1 dribbles to the right off the initial ball screen from 4. As 4 pops to the opposite wing, 5 follows for a second ball screen to get 1 open for the shot. See video clip below. Alternate Ending Option: PNR Twist Floppy See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
The Turkish National Team ran this play early in their overtime game againt Team USA to set up Cedi Osman for three-point shot to give them the lead. Turkey had previously run the PNR twist action with two ball screens for their point guard. This time they went into a floppy action after the ball screens, with 2 screening for 3 under the rim and 4 and 5 setting down screens for both wing players for a shot. See video clip below. Base Play: PNR Twist See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Wing ball screens can be difficult to guard especially verse teams that run them frequently in their sets or run pick & roll motion. We went to icing wing ball screens to limit their effectiveness. Benefits of this defensive strategy: 1) You keep the ball on the wing, shrink the court and make the ball handler play in a crowd. 2) There are not many guards that excel at the off the dribble mid-range pull up. 3) With the rise in analytics more and more coaches discourage the mid range pull up. 4) The forward/center is limited to mid-range jumpers and threes. 5) Although the three-ball is shot at an increasing clip, there are not many centers that we face that will shoot a high percentage from three. We are ok with the other team's center taking contested threes and mid-range jumpers. In fact most of the centers we face don't shoot them at all or are reluctant. 6) Limiting the shot options to contested threes and mid-range jumpers by the ball handler and forward, the other players that are accustomed to getting kick out threes aren't in rhythm when they finally get touches. 7) Not many teams know how to counter icing wing ball screens. So some coaches will just stop running plays that have wing on ball screens because you can blow up an entire play and stagnate their offense by not letting the wing ball screen happen. See video below for examples. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSend to your FastDraw library or email to a friend.
Email to a friend.
