1 hits the wing, and cuts to the strong side corner. 5 sets a shuffle screen for 2. After the screen, 5 snaps back to receive the pass. On the ball reversal to 4, the 2 sets a shuffle screen for 3. 5 sets a screen, for the shuffle screener (2). On the catch, 5 sets an angle ball screen. 3 spaces to the weak side corner. See More
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Princeton used this late game sideline out of bounds set, to get a wide up 3. If it looks familiar, it is because Brad Stevens has run this numerous times with the Boston Celtics. This is Stevens "Winner" play, but Princeton ran it from a box formation. See More
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Princeton used this multiple option back door set against Notre Dame, which resulted in a lay-up. See More
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Winthrop's terrific guard, Keon Johnson, was being trapped in wing ball screens. To counter this, Winthrop utilized an action which the Oklahoma City Thunder run regularly to free up Russell Westbrook. They set a zipper screen, to eliminate the hard hedge. At the point of the ball screen, the 5 sets a Flip Ball Screen. A flip ball screen is simply "flipping" the screening angle, at the point of the ball screen. It is a simple, but effective way to counter team's who are trapping or hard hedging ball screens. See More
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Notre Dame used this Box set, to get a wide open 3, in their win over Princeton. Had the 3-point shot been taken away, Notre Dame would have had a post iso available. See More
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West Virginia ran this "Shuffle Stagger" set, following a stoppage in play, in their game against Bucknell. The best thing about this play is the numerous scoring options. You can get the 1 on the back screen. It can be run to get a player a post isolation. Lastly, it can result in an open 3-pointer, off of the double stagger. See More
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Middle Tennessee State ran this BLOB against Minnesota, resulting in a 3-point play. It is a nice misdirection look, with multiple scoring options. See More
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Late in a close game, Northwestern used "False Motion" into a roll and rise ball screen. False Motion is a great way to manipulate the help defense. Northwestern scored on this possession, en route to a tournament win over Vanderbilt. See More
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Virginia Tech used this 1-4 high set, to get a post iso. The combination of a weak side flare, and a curl cut eliminated the help defense. The set resulted in a great shot, in the Hokies tournament match-up with Wisconsin. See More
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Florida Gulf Coast utilized this zone set against Florida State, in their match-up in the 2017 NCAA Tournament. The play resulted in a dunk attempt for FGCU. See More
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North Dakota ran this ATO set against Arizona in the 2017 NCAA Tournament. The inverted ballscreen action resulted in a lay-up. See More
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Louisville used this Secondary Break in their 2017 NCAA Tournament game against Jacksonville State. The break utilizes a ball reversal, false motion, and a ball screen to manipulate the zone defense. It creates a 3-on-2 advantage in the high post, or a 2-on-1 advantage on the weak side. This resulted in back-to-back baskets for the Cardinals. See More
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USC ran this half court set in their first round 2017 NCAA Tournament win over SMU. They used this "Circle Action" to get their Point Guard (1) down hill, off of a ball screen. The weak side defender helped on the roll, so USC skipped it to the opposite corner for an open three point shot. See More
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WIth the score tied 53-53, with under 7 minutes left, Michigan went to this set play. It was a great design, after the timeout, which resulted in a wide open 3. Wagner, Michigan's 5-man, buried the shot. This allowed Michigan to play from ahead, as they went down the stretch in their big win over the #2 seed, Louisville. See More
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After Louisville's loss in the 2017 NCAA Tournament, Coach Pitino mentioned the challenge from keeping Michigan away from their right hand. Michigan is a team that prefers to drive right, and they do a great job designing actions that play to this strength. Michigan stretched their lead to 4, with under 4 minutes left, by running this set. It allowed Wagner (5-man) to get a right handed drive to the rim, as the Louisville defender worried about the action on the left side of the floor. The Wolverines also exchanged their weak side players, to occupy the weak side help. This set has multiple options, but eventually becomes a high post isolation. Look for more of this, as Michigan advances to the Sweet 16. See More
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