A very nice offense from coach Chus Mateo. Stagger exit for 3. 1 passes to 3 and shallow cut at the other wing. 3 passes back to 1. 5 sets a back screen to 3 and then side pnr 1-5. See More
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In this diagram and embedded video we look at a set play out of the Circle Motion Offense. This set play comes from Central Arkansas, and has a post up option. The set stays true the circle motion action, except looks for a post up when the offensive player would normally be filling out to the corner. The ball stays on the same side while the Circle action is taking place instead of being reversed. Visit my Sellfy store for detailed coaching materials written by me - https://sellfy.com/coachhack.go/ Follow me on Twitter - @CoachHackGO See More
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In this diagram and embedded video we look at a set play out of the Circle Motion Offense. This set play comes from Central Arkansas, and has post up option. The set stays true the circle motion action action, except looks for a post up when the offensive player would normally be filling out to the corner. Visit my Sellfy store for detailed coaching materials written by me - https://sellfy.com/coachhack.go/ Follow me on Twitter - @CoachHackGO See More
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In this diagram and embedded video we look at an empty post 5 Out Motion Offense. The concept is simple - pass and screen away. We look at the options that evolve from reading the defense and making complimentary cuts to attack the defense. The diagram desriptions and video show you everything you need to know. Browse more coaching content available on the Sellfy store: https://sellfy.com/coachhack.go/ Follow me on Twitter - @CoachHackGO See More
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#CircleMotionTips on YouTube is a series of videos to look at some of the details of the Circle Motion Offense. To understand the offense on a basic level, refer to this link (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5-V_...). In this diagram and video we look closely at a warmup drill we use for the Circle Motion Offense. This is a shooting drill that gets a lot of players moving and trains some of the fundamentals we want to see within the offense. I wrote an in-depth, 30 page document outlining everything to do with the offense, mostly to help me understand the offense with more clarity. It is available to purchase on Sellfy: https://sellfy.com/coachhack.go/p/ten... and check out my other content! Also, search #CircleMotionTips on YouTube to find other content related to the circle motion offense! Follow me on Twitter - @CoachHackGO See More
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We take great pride in being the best motion team we can be. Learning to play this way is not easy. I often compare motion to reading. It takes time, but once you know how it's really worth it. In order for our offense to be successful—we must play harder, smarter, and more together than our opponent. Our motion offense helps to coordinate all of our individual skills into a cohesive team unit. No longer will skills be thought of as individual, but rather a contributing asset to our team play. Each player will maintain his own creativity and initiative because our offense is flexible enough to expose such assets. Most often we function with four perimeter players around one inside player. There are also times when we are most efficient with our five best players on the floor. This five out, positionless concept is also the set we encourage all of our youth programs to implement. The advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. Too often a player is marked as a “big” early in his adolescence, only to stop growing by his freshman year. By this time his skill level is lagging behind the others and the transition back to the perimeter is insurmountable. If you are a youth coach, the greatest service you can do for your players is to teach them the fundamentals of the game and allow everybody to play inside and out. Our best teams have always been made up of highly skilled players who could do it all. See More
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3 down screens for 4 to sprint to the ball. 4 screens 1 before getting a flare screen by 2. 3 gets a down screen by 5. See More
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The following reads are made in both the primary and secondary break. They can be the building blocks of an entire offensive system while developing the IQ and skill sets of your players. Circle: Corner player cuts to the rim as the wing player fades towards the corner for a shot. Drop: Wing player dives to the rim as the corner player lifts up to the wing for a shot. Down: Wing down screen towrads the corner where that player may fill up to the rim for a shot as well as curl or backdoor cut to the rim. The screener will either slip to the rim or pop out to the perimeter. Up: Corner lifts up to flare screen for the wing before slipping to the basket. The cutter may also curl to the rim. If the flare screener does not slip to the basket, they may sprint to the ball for a dribble handoff. See More
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Drill Purpose: Teaching offensive skills relevant to motion offense by repping ball reversal, timing cuts, receiving the pass and finishing. Click for more #PlayerDevelopmentWeek content! See More
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This 4 out, 1 in motion style offense is not a patterned or continuity style offense, but rather a set of rules designed to give players the ability to read and react to the defense. This offense is easy to learn yet hard to perfect. It's also very hard to scout and prepare for once fully implemented, due to its read and react nature. It is best used by teams that are guard heavy, but can be adjusted to fit any type of lineup. Jr. Wizards Coaches Manual See More
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Rules of the Villanova Wildcats Four-Out Ball Screen offense Encourages ball reversals and wide spacing. RULE: Any slot-to-slot pass = an interchange with the player below you RULE: Any slot-to-wing pass = shallow cut away through the logo and fill to the ball RULE: Low Post: When the ball is reversed away from you, sprint into the inside ball screen on the opposite slot RULE: Bigs when on the perimeter can slot screen or side screen for a guard, then roll and replace with other big See More
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Motion Offense with a "screener-cutter" model that can take multiple alignments. See More
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4v2 Live Run motion offense concepts with only the cutters defended. Only one of many possible actions diagrammed. Screeners in red, cutters in black Rules: Screeners screen for cutters Cutters may screen for one another Only a cutter can score See More
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This drill begins teaching cutters the reads needed to execute the four cuts of motion offense. Screener (1) begins with ball and passes to coach. Begin to add defense as a progression in motion offense breakdowns: Use a coach as a passer Only defend the wing (cutter) At first, tell defender how you want them to defend the downscreen. They can lock and trail, overplay high, go under (ballside) or get taken out by screen. Cutter gets the shot. Emphasize second cutting action by the screener in accordance with inside-outside principles. For the next progression, the drill should be run "live." Same drill except the defender can play the screen however. See More
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This is a nice Motion set run by the Ducks. With multiple scoring options coming from the various cuts, chances for open shots or post-up situations avail themselves Dana Altman's Offense has many creative ball handlers who can also breakdown the defense 1 v 1 See More
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