Various Wing Ball Screen concepts from the Oregon Ducks (NCAAw). Check out the featured video below for a "clinic experiece" on these concepts! Blog Post: Oregon Ducks - Wing Ball Screen Series See More
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Florida State ran this BLOB play after a timeout late in their Sweet Sixteen game against Gonzaga. They had a 13 point lead at the time, so getting a basket here could seal the win. The Seminoles had two options for a layup with 5 on the initial screen and 3 slipping the stagger screen. If both of those passes were taken away, 1 can pass to 2 cutting to the wing or 4 popping out up top. See More
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Up 1 point with a little over one second left in the game, Loyola-Chicago needed to inbound the ball safely to secure the game. The Ramblers ran this press breaker and got an open look for the player curling around the screen. From the FMS Blog: Final Four Breakdown: Loyola-Chicago Ramblers: Executing on Both Ends Recipe for Success: Loyola-Chicago's Ball Screen Offense See More
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Kansas State uses a plethora of ball screens in its offense, including their OOB sets. See More
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The Kansas State Wildcats have used this BLOB in the 2018 NCAA Tournament for both a look in side and a look from 3. See More
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John Beilein uses a variety of inbounds formations, including the common 4 low set. This BLOB has both a look from 3 and from the paint. Final Four Breakdown: Michigan Wolverines - Find, Use, Create Philosophy See More
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Needing a quick score against an over aggressive defense, check out this play from the Michigan Wolverines. See More
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John Beilein's Wolverines run a series of sets out of this two high alignment. Final Four Breakdown: Michigan Wolverines - Find, Use, Create Philosophy See More
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A quick set to get your wings open and feed the post. See the counter in Stacks Under 2. See More
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After Loyola's opponents have gotten used to defending multiple ball screen sets, the Ramblers use this play to slip the ball screen for an easy basket at the rim. x5 provides help on the ball screen as 5 slips the screen and cuts to the basket. 3 sets a flare screen for 4 to occupy the help defenders on the weak side of the floor. See More
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In this play the Ramblers use the advance pass out of the pick and roll to get the ball to the other side of the floor. This forces x5 to have to rotate back quickly after providing help on the ball screen. This is especially effective against a hard hedge on the ball screen. If the passes are quick, x5 will have difficulty getting back to 5 who is cutting to the basket. See More
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Loyola Chicago runs this elbow action to get its 4 the ball to attack in a middle ball screen. 1 passes to 4 at the elbow then screens for 3. 3 cuts to the weak side leaving 1 as the only player on the right side of the floor, forcing his defender to provide help on 5 rolling to the basket. 4 looks to create a shot for himself, pass to 5 on the roll to the basket or hit 1 filling behind the play on the wing. If 1 gets the ball, he can look at 5 in the post or create a shot off the dribble. See More
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This play was #9 on the most downloaded plays of 2018! Check out the full list and download the playbook: The Top 25 Plays of 2018 The Ramblers set up this ball screen action with a dribble handoff for 2. 2 then dribbles off the double ball screen from 4 and 5 to the other side of the floor. By having 1 in the corner, this puts x1 (usually the smallest defender) in a position to provide help on 5 rolling to the basket. If 5 isn't available, 2 can reverse the ball back up top to 4 to create a play. On the FMS blog: Loyola Chicago - Ball Screen Offense Breakdown See More
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The University of Houston runs an incredibly effective offense. This set is designed to get a mismatch and the ball in space with shooters surrounding him. Michigan switched this defensively, which for most teams in the country a 1 to 5 or 1 to 4 ball screen would present serious mismatch problems. If defense does not switch, there is either a layup, three, or long closeout to be had. See More
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Head Coach Sacripanti uses this offense to open the court for his center, Kyrilo Fesenko (5). See More
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