3-Line Closeouts
06/16/2018We are a packline defense team, but no matter what your defensive system, efficient closeouts are a must-have fundamental skill. Click here for more plays and drills from Coach Hueser! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawWe are a packline defense team, but no matter what your defensive system, efficient closeouts are a must-have fundamental skill. Click here for more plays and drills from Coach Hueser! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawWe are a packline team, but this drill (and many others) can be adapted to work with any defensive system. 2-on-2 Gap Help is great drill emphasizing our talk system and basic ball-you-man and ball-you-basket positioning. Click here for more plays and drills from Coach Hueser! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawCovering down on the post (aka doubling down) can lead to silly fouls if not drilled properly. We like to emphasize digging up, all the while not losing sight of our own man. Easier said than done. Click here for more plays and drills from Coach Hueser! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawCreighton Blockout is a great toughness drill we got from Coach Dana Altman. We typically breakdown according to position: guards vs guards and forwards vs forwards. Click here for more plays and drills from Coach Hueser! See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAt some point or another, defenders will get beat and "helping the helper" is a concept every team must be able to execute. This drill emphasizes such action. Click here for more plays and drills from Coach Hueser! See More
Favorite Send to FastDraw3-on-3 Flow (aka Flow Ball) is another one of our team favorites. Credit goes to @John_Leonzo for this fastbreak conditioner. We love it for a variety of reasons, but mostly for its emphasis on defensive transition and uptempo offense. We have adapted the following scoring rules: 1) Play to 15 using 2's and 3's. 2) Player who scores game winner must validate with a made freet hrow. 3) Should the player miss, team score returns to 11 and play resumes. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSwing Chicago Early Offense sequence including options after the early sequence. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThis play was #19 on the most downloaded plays of 2018! Check out the full list and download the playbook: The Top 25 Plays of 2018 Favorite go-to set play for Coach Michael Lynch of Leicester HS in Massachusetts. FMS Blog: Program Spotlight - Leicester Wolverines Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offense Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawFavorite transition drill from Coach Michael Lynch of Leicester HS in Massachusetts. Program Spotlight - Leicester Wolverines Skill Building for Dribble Drive Motion Offense Keys to Designing a DDM Practice Plan See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawBlending of drag screen and spread ball screen concepts. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawSteph Curry is one of the best in the NBA at relocating after driving and dishing. He sprints out after the penetration to open space and this creates many open looks for himself. In this drill, players will work on spacing off of a drive as well as relocating to space after a drive. This can be done from multiple areas on the court (as shown), using 2-5 players, and using a Dr. Dish Shooting Machine. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawAction that includes flare screen/down screen combo to get into a high ball screen look. This set works against zone defenses as well by screening the outside of the zone and slipping to the high post and short corners respectively. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawDrag Screen option that by design helps the screener arrive alone for the ball screen while setting up spread ball screen spacing. More on Drag Offense... See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawIf there is one thing coach Andy Kennedy loves in his offense, it is off ball screens that set up corner threes. His Ole Miss teams made a living off of this play. In my four years with the Ole Miss Rebels, I got to see sharpshooters like Marshall Henderson and Stefan Moody run this play to perfection, helping them reach All-SEC nods. There are a lot of moving parts here. It starts off with a dribble handoff to the 3, while the 2 makes a cut to the paint on the weakside. Once in the paint, the 2 sets a screen for the one, and then makes a cut underneath the defender of the 4, forcing his man to either chase him or go over. If he goes over, the defender is ready to run straight into a flare screen by the 4. What makes this play work is that it bunches up the defense and forces them to make a lot of decisions. Sure, the defenders can switch, but that leaves a mismatch with a 2 having to defend a 4. The 2 defender could cheat on the initial cut around the 5, but then that allows the 2 to make reverse his cut to the corner, where the 3 can hit him on the weakside for a 3. If all else fails, the 1 comes around ready to reset the offense at the end of all of the actions. This is something that when ran well, can be nearly impossible to stop. The only concern is that some players may have difficulties going straight from a cut to catch and shoot (almost a 180), so athleticism helps. See More
Favorite Send to FastDrawThe corner action is a simple action that has become an NBA favorite. It allows a team to put a playmaker in the high post, and have 2 other players play off him. Cleveland loves putting James in the high post and having Love read the defense and make a play. FMS Blog: NBA Finals Update - Top Plays See More
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