- when teams trap your ball screen action, the easiest pass for them to defend is the pass to your rolling screener (especially if they use a zone concept to protect the lane)
- when defending a 2 on 1 break, the defender should bluff at the ball then plant both feet with shoulders square to the drive and take a charge
- teams need trust in order to be a great defensive group (especially if you press) - players, when doing their job, must know that teammates have their back
- strong offensive rebounders don't accept being hit on box outs - they spin or swim, keep their feet moving, and watch the ball NOT the rim
- a trapping team should have a "no trap call" in order to disrupt the rhythm and movement of the opposition's press break
- in the offensive post position, the key to a post player's balance and power is a flat foot on a drop step or post move
Coaching is indeed a privilege. With it, comes the tremendous responsibility of giving back to the game. Through sharing, our players benefit, our programs advance, and we realize personal growth.
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Strategic thoughts and concepts
Some general thoughts and specific strategies:
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