This BLOB has become our go to call against any team that likes to play zone in baseline out of bounds situations. In the video clip below we ran this play against a 2-3 zone, we were down two with 0:05 seconds left and were able to convert a "And 1" on the play to win the game. Although this play only has one scoring option, in the 2017-18 season we scored 12 out of 15 times when running this set! See More
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A overload action used against a 2-3 or 3-2 zone. TIPS: Have your best shooter be the inside cutter to occupy the attention of the zones wing defender. In the video clip below, we ran this play against a 3-2 zone to begin the quarter. Notice how our 5 seals the bottom of zone creating an open area for 4 to find for an easy layup. Check out my new YouTube channel for more zone offense quick hitters! See More
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Coaches - are you in need of a 3 against a zone defense? Add this set to your playbook! Our head coach at New Washington has used this play for 12 years with tremendous success. We primarly use this against 2-3 and 3-2 zones. This action creates a quick overload putting pressure on the defense to cover multiple areas. There is also a slip option if the defense is able to close on the shooter quicky See More
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This is great quick hitter used after a timeout by Coach Archie Miller. I like this set because it uses some false motion followed with a screen the screener action that really puts pressure on the defense to communicate. As seen in the video clip below, the defenders do not switch correctly which leads to a wide open three. TIPS: Coaches incorporate false motion combined with STS actions! Give the defense a "dummy" look before entering your STS look. See More
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In this 1-4 flat set from Coach Archie Miller, they are able to use a simple creative movement to get a deep post catch. The simple pipe cut from 1 is enough to distract 5's defender causing him to get caught playing behind, as seen in the video below. See More
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This is a quick hitter for a 3 in transition from Coach Archie Miller. This flare action really forces the defense to communicate quickly, as seen in the video below, the defender runs dircectly into the flare creating a wide open three. See More
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Chris Holtmann used this set a ton in his first season at Ohio State. He inheirited a lethal mid post scorer in Keita Bates-Diop, and this set really put him in great position to utilize his length and ability to rise over defenders to get his shot off. See More
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This is an outstanding horns set to use after a timeout, to being a quarter or if you are in need of a score! This action uses a "little" on "big" screen which negates the defense from being able to switch. If it does switch, you will have a HUGE advanatage with deep post position. See More
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A Flex action with a few different options. 4 coming off of the flex screen must post hard, forcing the defense to front to open up the high-low look. See More
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This set provides truth to the saying "defense struggle to guard two actions in a row." The first action acts as a decoy, and you can see the defense relax in the clip below, followed by a screen the screener action resulting in a wide open dunk. See More
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Overloading against a zone can be overwhelming for the defense. Indiana coach Archie Miller uses these two overload actions to create a 1 on 1 matchup with his bigs vs the middle of the zone. 1: In the first video clip, the wing defender is confused on who to cover and leaves the corner wide open. 2: In the last clip, the wing tries to split the wing and corner offensive player, leaving a 1 on 1 in the post, which is exactly what the Hoosiers are looking for. On the FMS Blog: Gap Creating Cuts to Enhance Your Offense See More
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Rejecting ball screens is a creative way to get your players to drive downhill. I like to use this set after a timeout after seeing how a team is defending ball screens. The more times a team has seen ball screens, the more likely they are to get caught cheating the screen allowing your player to reject the screen and get to the rim. See More
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A creative flex action used by Iowa head coach Fran McCaffrey. This play starts in a low double stack. This action is difficult to guard because x1 will tend to relax once he gets through the false back screen. As 1 comes off the back screen, he is immeditatley setting a flex screen for 2. This limits the time that x1 has to see the action develop. More: Shooting Drills that Enhance Your Flex Offense See More
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Loop cuts - also known as Iverson cuts - are a great way to shift a defense. Creating a shift followed by a counter flow can often lead to an open look. This set will almost always get you a low post catch when needed. In the video below, the ball is fed into the post from the slot. in MOST scenarios, I like the ball reversed to the lift which creates a much better angle for a post feed. See More
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This Horns set has multiple options including a post feed and a potential three at the top of the key. If the post feed and the screen the screener action are covered, then this set turns into a pitch action with a slashing guard driving into a double gap! Click for more Horns sets! Free Playbook - NCAA Horns See More
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