Here is a Transition set with multiple options. Missouri ran this set against Missouri Southern in a pre-season game. You can use this easy to run set to either get your 2 man a good look at a three point shot or feed your post man inside. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
A good wrinkle with a lot of action. The corner downscreen stretches the defense, and the downscreen for a shooter will occupy backside help. One of the best with this action (ballscreen & downscreen) is Williams College. They really drill this concept and then have certain reads to make out of the next pass. One of their favorite actions is to then have the person who set the ballscreen turn and flare in for the 1. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This is our way of getting into the Read and React or the Pick and Pick offenses. It allows us to attack the basket and get great movement while staying in our offensive guidelines. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This secondary action is from IBCA Assistant Executive Director and Reavis HS coach, Jim Tracy. Add this to the end of your fast break to gain an advantage before the defense is set. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
If one can not reverse to 5 he dribbles hard at him. 5 goes backdoor, then to ball side corner. 1 hits 3. On the pass, 4 sprints to ball screen 3. 3 comes off 4's ball screen and looks to attack the lane. 1 and 2 drift to wing and corner, ready for shots as their defender's help. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
On Away, 1 advances the ball to the 2. He will then begin to cut away from the ball. As 4 fills the spot vacated by 1, 2 reverses the ball to 4. 5 screens away for 3. 3 must take his man low and flex cut HIGH over the 5. As soon a 3 cuts over 5, 5 ducks back into the middle of the lane. The primary look on this play is the 5 as he ducks in. 3 should get the ball if open first. If 5 is not open on the duck in, 2 should screen in for 3. 4 then passes the ball to 3 on the wing. 2 screens across the lane for 5. 3's first look is to 5 in the post. After 2 screens acroos for 5, 1 and the 4 set a staggered double screen for 2. 3 should then look to 2 for the three point shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
In our initial secondary break, 1 chooses to run the right or left lane line and looks to advance the ball down the floor to the 2 or 3 for an easy layup. If 2 or 3 are not open, 1 should look to the post (4 or 5) who has run to the front of the rim. If the ball cannot be entered there, 1 will reverse to the trail post (4 or 5) who immediately reverses the ball to 3. Once the 3 has the ball, he looks to feed the post for a layup. If that is not available, 3 reverses the ball to the 2 who has come off a staggered double screen by 1 and 4. 2 is looking for the three point scoring opportunity. If 2 does not shoot the three point shot, 4 may step out for ball reversal or set a downscreen for 1 which will get us into the majority of our offensive sets/series that we run. With 1 now in possession of the ball, we are able to go to our motion, flex, or fist series' as well as any of our specials. In this diagram, we will run 2 through to the right side and be able to run any of our specials from a 1-4 high set. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
On our "Carolina" secondary break, we want to reverse the ball from 1 to 4 to 3 as quickly as possible, just as we have done in our "Regular" break. 3 still looks to feed the post - 5. However, instead of the 2 coming off the staggered double screen as he does on our "Regular" break, he will come up and set a backpick on 4's man. 5 must post up hard, wanting the ball. 1 must cut up high to the ball side to pull his defender away from help. If 4 is not open for the backpick lob, 3 should look immediately to 2 at the elbow. As 2 catches at the elbow, 4 should screen across the lane for 5, who MUST come underneath 4's screen. 2 looks to 5 on the weak block or back to the screener - 4, who screens and steps to the ball. If 2 is unable to pass the ball to 5 or 4, he can simply pass the ball to 1 and move to the right wing to create floor balance and we can begin our offensive possession from there. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Today's FastDraw Play of the Day is a secondary action run by the Oklahoma City Thunder in their 2012 NBA Finals Game 1 win. The Thunder set a double screen on the ball to switch a post defender onto Kevin Durant in the open court, then use spacing on the weak side to create a shot. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Carolina Flare begins the same way as Carolina. 1 reverses to 4 who reverses to 3. 5 posts up above the ball side block. 2 sets up his backpick by moving to the weak block. 4 cuts off 2's backpick to the weak block. If he is open, 3 should "shoot" him the ball. If we need the three, 3 will not pass the ball. On 3's dribble to the top of the key, 5 will come up and set a flare screen for 2. 2 reads his defender and flares to the wing for the three point shot. 3 passes to 2 for the three point shot. 5 can slip to the basket for a layup if x5 helps on 2. Or 5 can screen away for the 4 to create our high - low motion action. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This FastDraw 'Post Up' from Coach Lee DeForest at Basketball Coaches Club, is a triple post secondary action that sets up a 4 Man Flex Offense. Follow Coach DeForest on Twitter @coachdeforest See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This FastDraw 'Post Up' from Coach Lee DeForest at Basketball Coaches Club, gives you a look at a secondary action that sets up a 4 Man Flex Offense. Follow Coach DeForest on Twitter @coachdeforest See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
Roy Williams uses this as a counter to his normal secondary offense. Instead of the guard back screen, he sets a cross screen for the big as a ball screen is set. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This is a very nice set play out of their Secondary Offense. Beginning with a down screen releasing the wing outside for the pass, he immediately looks inside for a post-up situation. On the weak side, a double stagger is being set for the shooter who comes off looking for a possible catch & shoot action out of the post-up. UNC does a very good job running their Secondary actions and this is just one of the gems you can use in your offense at any level. See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw
This Texas Seconary Action was run by the Longhorns against Kansas State. There is a lot of ball screening action in this set, plus the use of the stagger early on gives the offense a chance for an early shot. Rick Barnes has done a masterful job rebuilding the Longhorns offense this year and this set shows the number of options which can ben executed in a Secondary Offense. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSend to your FastDraw library or email to a friend.
Email to a friend.
