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Jud Heathcote's 1979 Michigan State championship team is where Coach Monson learned how to incorporate man-to-man tactics into zone defense. Monson shows seven unaffected man-to-man defense techniques that can be used to create a winning team. Monson adds a creative twist to his defense teaching by having players connect by ropes and forcing them all to work together as one unit. Monson, a strong believer in defensive transformation, explains the importance of setting your defense and getting back to it within the first five seconds of each defensive possession. Monson shares several drills that can be used to teach your team the skill of stopping easy baskets. Monson also shares some drills that can be used on the floor to teach your team how to stop easy baskets. This DVD is perfect for those who like both zone and man-to-man defenses. It will help you save time, reduce your drill list, and make your team more consistent at the defensive end. 70 minutes, 2008.

Comprehensive Guide to the Flex Offense Bob Schlosser has built an NCAA Division III power at Elizabethtown College in Pennsylvania using his version of the Flex offense. A former head coach at Allentown (PA) Central Catholic, Schlosser has totaled more than 500 wins in his illustrious career. Schlosser’s take on the Flex eliminates the down screen in an effort to create easy scoring opportunities. He breaks it all down in this informative video. Flex Offense Continuity Coach Schlosser details exactly how his Flex offense works and how he uses it to create open shots. He will outline some of his basic rules that his team uses depending on where the ball is passed. You will see a number of variations to the Flex one of which is the use of flare action rather than the traditional down screen. Schlosser feels this allows for more dribble penetration and it also prevents defenses from overplaying passing lanes. Here, you will also see some of the counters that Schlosser uses to keep defenses from just going through the motions. These counters can be used to produce an easy score against defenses that do simply go through the motions or those that attempt to overplay the Flex. Flex Offense Breakdown Drills Coach Schlosser breaks down the actions of the Flex offense into seven different drills. Each drill helps with the installation of the offense and reinforces the actions of the Flex. The drills work on basic skills like getting into the triple threat position as well as simulating how players are to get into the offense from various spots on the floor. Other drills work on backdoor cuts, passing to the open man, and finishing at the rim. Entry Passes and Out of Bounds Plays Coach Schlosser uses seven different entry passes into the Flex offense each with its own variations. This keeps a defense off balance and allows for open looks early in the offense. Adding different counters with all of these entry passes makes it virtually impossible for an opponent to get a bead on all of the possible actions of Coach Schlosser’s Flex offense. In addition, you will see how Schlosser uses sideline and baseline out of bounds plays to get right into the Flex. With all of the possible combinations and actions, defenses have a hard time defending Schlosser’s system. Flex Transition Offense While the Flex is known as a half-court offense, Coach Schlosser takes it a step further by expanding it to the full court. By using stagger screens and screen-the-screener actions, Schlosser’s teams get a lot of great looks at the basket early in the possession. He shows you two of his set plays off the break that allow for both a post-up and a double stagger for your best shooter. This 57-minute video offers a unique take on the Flex and is a must for those looking to install the Flex or improve on their own version of the offense. Rent this Flex Offense DVD today.

Don Showalter: Continuity Ball Screen Offense Learn all you need about the ball screen offense in this video presented by Don Showalter, head basketball coach at Iowa City HS in Iowa and also USA U16 and U17 Development coach. Showalter has over 500 career wins and has won numerous honors in the USA Development program. He has been honored as the USA Basketball Development Coach of the Year six times. In this video, Coach Showalter shows you the continuity ball screen offense that helped his U16 and U17 teams win gold medals in international competition. The offense is simple to run and can be used at any level. Players like it because it is easy to learn and it allows them freedom within the system. Using on-court demonstration, Coach Showalter takes you through the “20” continuity offense which begins in a 1-4 set and utilizes a ball screen on the wing to get players into what Showalter calls the kill area. Coach details what makes the ball screen offense work including how and where to set the ball screen and the screen and roll versus the screen and go. Players are taught to read defenses as the ball handler comes off of a screen. Coach Showalter emphasizes the correct reads for the various looks the offense might see. These include defenses that: Go behind the screen Hedge on the screen Double on the screen Switch the screen Show early on the screen In addition to the base offense, Coach Showalter provides you with a number of variations that will help you take advantage of defenses. These include the Pop Series, Horns, 21, and the Shuffle Cut. All of these are demonstrated in on-court action. The final segment of the video features how Showalter’s offense can operate against a zone defense. The basic continuity offense remains the same, but players must learn different reads as they change when facing a zone defense. You will get an added bonus as Showalter talks about how to get players to play hard all the time. Coach Showalter gets into his four “C’s” (Choices, Comfort Zone, Compete, and Communication) as well as the top 10 mistakes that high school coaches make. In 69 minutes, you will learn much more than just how to install the continuity ball screen offense, one that is easy enough to install at any level.

 Rental Term Highlights  We only rent DVDs in the USA.  No rental DVD orders will be mailed outside the USA. This DVD is for rent only and is not for sale.   Before you can rent a DVD, you must download and submit a Rental Membership form. This is a one time requirement. No monthly subscription fee is required. 5 Day (Single Titles) or 10 Day (DVD Sets) Viewing Period FREE Shipping! The price of the rental includes shipping and return shipping. There are no shipping charges added on either way.  

Continuity Offense from the Inside Out Aaron Aanonsen has led Lakeland College in becoming one of the most prolific scoring offenses in NCAA Division III. Lakeland was seventh in the nation in 2011-12 averaging 88.5 points per game. Coach Aanonsen shows you his 3-out, 2-in Continuity Motion Offense that uses multiple screens to create mismatches inside and out. You will see three entries for the offense: a wing entry, post entry, and a 4-high entry. All allow your players to start the offense by reading the actions of the defense. Incorporating curls, back screens, and hand-offs within the entries helps to weaken wing pressure and allows the offense to control the flow of the game. Each entry into the offense flows easily into the motion offense. To take advantage of defenses that cheat or switch, Coach Aanonsen teaches you Point Check, Post Check, Strong, Stay, and Cutting Game. Each is a counter that easily alters the predictability of the basic continuity offense. Coach Aanonsen also adds five quick hitters to get different players open looks at the basket. Each play returns easily to the motion offense.  The final part of the offense is then introduced by Coach Aanonsen. He details the 4-low inbounds series that includes eight plays. This allows the offense to adjust with quick variations that don’t force you to vary the starting point. One of the great things about this offense is that it can build confidence. Players know where their shots will come from allowing them to repeatedly practice those shots. That’s where the confidence comes from. This offense is great for a coach that wants some structure and control. It’s also great because it’s not as predictable as an offense that runs 100 percent set plays. It’s an offense that can be used at the high school or even middle school level. It will reduce turnovers and produce high percentage shots.

Continuity On-Ball Screen Offense with High-Low Action The ball screen is one of the most used actions at all levels of basketball. It is extremely difficult to defend and defenses have responded with numerous adjustments. In this video, Fresno State women’s head coach Jaime White gives an in-depth look at her continuity on-ball screening offense. Take a look inside the offense that has produce four winning seasons at Fresno State and, before that, the most wins in Northern Colorado women’s basketball history. Twist & Double Coach White starts the presentation on the whiteboard explaining the details of the offense. She reviews how to set it up, spacing, and the basic movements. She also describes the purpose and philosophy of the offense and why it can be successful for any coach. The presentation then goes into the two on-ball screening actions: Twist and Double. Coach White explains each on the whiteboard first before moving onto the court. Twist is a single on-ball screen on the wing on either side of the floor. Double is a double on-ball screen for the wing which then flows right into the continuity of the offense. Moving to the floor, Coach White goes over each action as well as the counters and change ups, such as Quick and Pop. One of the primary focuses of the offense is to use the post players. Each action ends in some sort of high-low opportunity. Coach White then discusses what makes a good post-up opportunity and how to exploit defenses that front, switch, or three-quarter to the post player. Counters & Film Defenses try to take away the initial entry pass to take away certain actions in an offense. Coach White reveals her experience with the offense by reviewing every counter and defensive adjustment you could see. You’ll see a middle pick-and-roll against teams that want to pressure the point guard. For teams that “ice” the Twist action, Coach White calls Corner which takes advantage of defensive positioning. Coach White then brings it all together with a review of actual game footage. You will see the continuity offense in action. This is one of the most comprehensive presentations of a continuity ball screen offense you will see. Coach White shares an offense that any coach at any level can take and use to be successful. Rent this ball screen offense DVD today.hytewdcj;pkk

Continuity Pick and Roll Offense Jerry Petigoue has had a long and decorated career as a high school basketball coach in Wisconsin. Coach Petigoue has recorded over 700 wins and has accumulated 19 conference championships and three state titles. He has done it using a highly effective and well-oiled continuity motion offense that he details in this video. You will see how Coach Petigoue’s offense can be implemented into your current attack and how it will benefit your program. The offense is easily adjustable to any defensive strategy and Petigoue includes a number of special options within the base offense. Coach Petigoue begins by teaching and demonstrating the movement patterns within his continuity ball screen offense. The offense is based upon repeated ball screens, dribble penetration and ball reversals. The idea is to force defenses to guard the most difficult play in basketball – the pick and roll. The continuity offense can be run out of any number of sets including a 1-4, 2-3, or 1-2-2 stack. Coach Petigoue will present to you a variety of options that will yield easy baskets. These options include back screens, slip screens, and staggered double screens. Coach Petigoue details a number of his special plays including: “Load” and “Lift”: Used to attack overly aggressive defenses that hard hedge or attempt to double team the ball handler on pick and rolls. High-Low: Used to isolate your low post scorer within a few feet of the basket. Guard’s Choice: This is a deceptive play that gives the ball handler a number of passing options for a quick score. Weak-side duck-in opportunities also are exist with this play. Coach Petigoue also presents effective methods for attacking full-court pressure. Using the 1-4 alignment, you will see the “Home Run” play that is designed to give the offense an easy full-court lay-up. Petigoue also shows you how to spread the floor to increase your opportunities at easy baskets. This 64-minute video shows you exactly how to implement the continuity ball screen offense that has yielded hundreds of wins over three decades for Coach Petigoue. It’s an offense that involves each player with numerous scoring options. Learn it today!

Unleashing the Power of the Kelbick Zone Offense: A Tactical Guide Introduction Welcome to our comprehensive guide on the Kelbick Zone Offense, a strategic approach that will revolutionize your basketball game. In this article, we will explore the intricacies of the Kelbick Zone Offense, providing you with expert insights, advanced techniques, and detailed breakdowns to help you outperform your opponents on the court. Whether you're a seasoned player or a newcomer to basketball, this guide is your key to unlocking offensive excellence. Understanding the Kelbick Zone Offense The Kelbick Zone Offense, developed by renowned basketball coach Coach Kelbick, is a highly effective offensive strategy designed to exploit and dismantle zone defenses. This tactical approach emphasizes ball movement, player spacing, and strategic positioning to create scoring opportunities and break down even the most resilient zone defenses. Key Principles of the Kelbick Zone Offense 1. Ball Movement and Player Spacing One of the fundamental principles of the Kelbick Zone Offense is the emphasis on ball movement and player spacing. By constantly moving the ball from one side of the court to the other and maintaining proper spacing between players, you create openings in the zone defense, forcing defenders to make difficult decisions and openings for your team to exploit. 2. High-Percentage Shots The Kelbick Zone Offense aims to generate high-percentage shots by taking advantage of defensive gaps and mismatches. By executing precise passes, utilizing dribble penetration, and making intelligent cuts to the basket, you can create scoring opportunities near the rim or open up perimeter shots. This focus on high-percentage shots increases your team's efficiency and maximizes scoring potential. 3. Reading and Reacting to the Defense A key aspect of the Kelbick Zone Offense is the ability to read and react to the defense. Instead of relying on set plays, this offensive strategy encourages players to make quick decisions based on the movements and positioning of the defenders. By developing strong basketball IQ, recognizing defensive rotations, and exploiting weak spots in the zone, you can keep the defense off balance and consistently find open scoring opportunities. Implementing the Kelbick Zone Offense To successfully implement the Kelbick Zone Offense, you need to focus on key strategies and techniques. Let's explore some of the essential elements that will enhance your offensive prowess: 1. Establishing Proper Alignment Proper alignment is crucial in the Kelbick Zone Offense. Players should be positioned strategically to create passing angles and exploit defensive gaps. This includes having players in the high post, low post, and along the perimeter to stretch the defense and create multiple scoring options. 2. Utilizing the Flash Post The flash post is a fundamental movement in the Kelbick Zone Offense. It involves the player positioned in the high post quickly cutting towards the basket, creating a scoring opportunity near the rim or drawing defensive attention, which opens up passing lanes for teammates. The flash post requires precise timing, coordination, and the ability to read the defense effectively. 3. Screening and Cutting Screening and cutting play a vital role in the Kelbick Zone Offense. By setting screens on defenders, you create confusion in the defense and open up opportunities for your teammates. Simultaneously, players without the ball should constantly be moving, making cuts to the basket or relocating to open areas, forcing defenders to make difficult choices and creating scoring chances. The Benefits of the Kelbick Zone Offense Mastering the Kelbick Zone Offense  offers a myriad of benefits that can elevate your team's offensive capabilities and lead to victory on the court. Here are some key advantages of implementing the Kelbick Zone Offense: 1. Breaking Down Zone Defenses The Kelbick Zone Offense is specifically designed to exploit and dismantle zone defenses. By employing proper ball movement, player spacing, and strategic positioning, you can create openings in the defense and force defenders to make difficult choices. This offensive strategy puts constant pressure on the zone defense, leading to breakdowns, mismatches, and scoring opportunities. 2. Increased Scoring Efficiency One of the primary objectives of the Kelbick Zone Offense is to generate high-percentage shots. Through intelligent movement, precise passing, and smart decision-making, you can create scoring opportunities near the basket or open perimeter shots. By focusing on high-percentage shots, your team's overall scoring efficiency will improve, leading to higher point production and a greater chance of success. 3. Improved Offensive Flow The Kelbick Zone Offense promotes continuous ball movement and player involvement. With its emphasis on reading and reacting to the defense, this offensive strategy encourages players to make quick decisions based on the movements of defenders. This fluid style of play keeps the defense on their toes, disrupts their rotations, and creates a cohesive offensive flow that can lead to seamless scoring opportunities. 4. Enhanced Player Development Implementing the Kelbick Zone Offense allows players to develop various skills that are crucial to their overall basketball growth. The emphasis on reading the defense, making intelligent cuts, and executing precise passes enhances players' basketball IQ and decision-making abilities. Additionally, the offensive principles of the Kelbick Zone Offense promote teamwork, communication, and awareness on the court, fostering a positive team dynamic and individual player development. 5. Strategic Flexibility The Kelbick Zone Offense provides strategic flexibility, allowing teams to adapt to different defensive schemes and make in-game adjustments. By reading the defense and exploiting its weaknesses, you can modify your offensive approach to counter specific zone formations and defensive strategies. This adaptability gives your team a competitive advantage, as you can respond effectively to changing game situations and exploit defensive vulnerabilities. Conclusion The Kelbick Zone Offense is a game-changing strategy that can take your team's offensive performance to new heights. By implementing the key principles, techniques, and strategies outlined in this guide, you will have the tools to outperform opponents and unlock the full potential of your offensive capabilities. Remember, mastering the Kelbick Zone Offense requires practice, teamwork, and a commitment to constant improvement. So, step onto the court, study the Kelbick Zone Offense, and dominate your opponents with strategic precision. The path to offensive excellence starts here!

Features & Benefits Get better at Football coaching Learn from J.T. Curtis! Your team can reach new heights! To be the best, learn from the best. J.T. Curtis, John Curtis Christian School, Los Angeles Head Coach Over 540 coaching wins - the second highest number of high school football coaches to achieve 500 wins. Distinguished member of National Federation of State High School Associations Hall of Fame (2015) 2012 Louisiana Class 2A State High school Champions (26 total State HS Football titles); The 2012 USA Today National High School Champion and 2012 USA Today National HS Coaches of the Year. Although the Veer Offense isn't complicated or fancy, John Curtis Christian School has been using it to make baffling defenses since 1975. John Curtis Christian School, which switched to the Veer Offense back in 1975, has won 19 titles and reached the Louisiana HS State Championship Game 24 times. This video explains the Veer Offense in detail and how it can be used to manage multiple defenses. This video will cover four key points in properly executing the offense. These include how to neutralize better defensive players, get the ball to the perimeter and make the secondary play on both sides of the field. Also, how to eliminate coverages that can make it difficult to throw a ball. The offense can gain 3 1/2 yards per play, which allows your team to control the clock and the chains. Coach Curtis explains the running back and quarterback assignments and the alignments involved in the execution of the triple option. Curtis also illustrates five plays that will help you implement the Veer Offense. These plays include the outside veer and inside veer as well as ride pass, ride throwback, and cutback. 60 minutes. 2005.

darrin Horn: Core Drills To Build Your Defense former Western Kentucky And South Carolina Head Basketball Coach Darrin Horn Helps You Create A Defensive Identity In This Video From Coach Horn’s Days With The Gamecocks. Defense Comes Down To Stopping The Ball, Protecting The Basket, And Developing An Overall Toughness And Coach Horn Presents A Set Of Drills Designed To Do Just That. you Will Hear And Examine Four Questions That Coach Horn Brings Up That Are Important To The Foundation Of Your Defense. How You Answer These Questions Will Help You Create And Mold Your Team’s Defensive Identity. Your Answers Will Lead To What You Emphasize In Practice Right Down To The Very Drills Used To Build Your Defense. coach Horn Will Teach And Demonstrate Eight Different Drills That He Uses In Practice To Build The Foundation Of His Defenses. These Drills Emphasize The Skills Needed To Create A Championship-level Defense. You Will Learn Techniques For Stopping The Ball In Transition, Communicating On Defense, Protecting The Basket, Stopping Passes, Having Active Hands, Preventing Splits In Traps, And For Developing Toughness On Defense. for Each Drill, You Will Learn Its Purpose And How It Is Related To Coach Horn’s Overall Defensive Philosophy. He Also Reviews Teaching And Coaching Points For Each Drill So That You Can Easily Adapt The Drills To Your Players. The Drills Are Easy To Implement And Can Help You Build An Intense, Aggressive Defense That Reinforces Toughness In Your Program. if You Are Looking For That Defensive Philosophy Or Identity That You Can’t Seem To Find, Coach Horn’s Video Is The Right Choice For You. 61 Minutes. 2009.

Cheryl Reeve: Corner Offense, Set Plays and Practice Drills Cheryl Reeve helped build the Minnesota Lynx franchise into one that has dominated the WNBA. Reeve has guided the Lynx to four WNBA championships and has twice won the league’s Coach of the Year award. A big part of her success comes from the drills you will see in this video. Not only do the drills help in player development, they also help to establish a certain culture, one that has helped the Lynx win. Practice Drills You will see Coach Reeve’s version of the classic layup drill and other full-court drills that help prepare players for her up-tempo style of play. These drills emphasize conditioning, competition, and efficiency. Players work on changing direction and attacking the basket off the dribble. Other drills include: Three-Man Weave: Works on spreading the floor and firing the ball ahead in transition while eliminating bad passes and missed layups. Secondary Drill: Learn to use ball screens in the secondary break and how to teach them to your players. Speed Drill: Work on quick outlet passes and advance passes to players running the floor in a continuous fast break drill. Corner Offense An alternative to the Triangle offense, the Corner offense is great for teams with good shooters, big guards that can post up, or teams that don’t have a dominant post player. Proper spacing spreads the floor for cuts to the basket and post up opportunities by guards. Coach Reeve breaks down the multiple options in her Corner offense, showing you how ball movement helps to open up scoring opportunities. Split screens, flare screens, and dribble handoffs are all used to create 3-point attempts or easy layups. You will also see how Coach Reeve counters certain defenses by using back door cuts, corner passes, and ball reversals to get two-man actions on the weak side. No matter what a defense throws at you, the Corner offense has an answer. Set Plays Coach Reeve demonstrates some set plays that she has used with great success. There are three plays out of the Corner alignment, two variations using spread ball screens, and an end-of-game play for a 3-point shot. The plays include: Cheek: This is a great play that uses a back screen to post up on a smaller guard or get an open 3-pointer. Thumbs Up: Using misdirection with a screen the screener action on the perimeter, this play can result in either a layup or 3-point shot. Punch: This is a great play to involve the weak side of the Corner offense and get an open look for your best shooter coming off a screen. This is a wonderful look at an offensive philosophy that has been used with great success at the game’s highest levels. It is simple enough that coaches at levels can benefit from the drills and plays taught in this presentation.

Lon Kruger: Cornerstones of Team Culture & Practice Drills Winning basketball programs all have one thing in common – a culture of winning. Over the course of his career, University of Oklahoma head coach Lon Kruger has stuck to the cornerstones of his success to become the first Division I head coach to take five different schools – Florida, Illinois, Oklahoma, Kansas State, and UNLV – to the NCAA tournament. In this video, Coach Kruger explains those cornerstones to success and shows you how to build a program that inspires athletes to give their all to the program. Kruger also shares 13 different drills that help teach fundamental skills necessary in building a successful program. Program Culture Coach Kruger has been able to create success at five different schools proving that his system does work. He discusses the principles of his program culture that you can use to develop an atmosphere that empowers your athletes to grow. You will see how to set goals, create high-energy practices, identify player roles, focus on team unity, and more. Motivating players isn’t easy, but Kruger’s methods work. Transition Drills If you have ever heard the phrase “it’s not what you do but how you do it,” Coach Kruger proves it true with three transition drills. Kruger hones in on the details of passing, catching, running the floor, and finishing at the rim. You will also see the standards Kruger has set at Oklahoma for these drills so your players can compete against them. Shooting Drills You have to have shooters to be great on offense. Coach Kruger shares nine shooting drills to develop the skill. These drills develop shooting prowess from all areas of the floor. Follow the Leader and Around the Horn demand perfect execution of shooting fundamentals. Each drill is constructed in a way to get your players to compete against either time, score, or an opponent. Players improve their shooting ability taking game-like shots in game-like situations. 3-on-3 Drills Players get to apply their skills in 3-on-3 competition. The variety of drills help players read defenses and take advantage of their different skill sets to make plays. Coach Kruger will do things like add a shot clock or keep score to increase the pressure in these 3-on-3 drills. You will also see how you can tailor these drills to practice different game situations. It’s a great way to maximize your players’ repetitions when you teach your offense. Coach Kruger has had tremendous success everywhere he has been. It is because of a positive culture where his players enjoy improving their skills on a daily basis. This video can help your program do the same.

  Rental Term Highlights  We only rent DVDs in the USA.  No rental DVD orders will be mailed outside the USA. This DVD is for rent only and is not for sale.   Before you can rent a DVD, you must download and submit a Rental Membership form. This is a one time requirement. No monthly subscription fee is required. 5 Day (Single Titles) or 10 Day (DVD Sets) Viewing Period FREE Shipping! The price of the rental includes shipping and return shipping. There are no shipping charges added on either way.

Duke Basketball: Post Player Drills Post play is extremely important at all levels of basketball. In this video, former Duke player and coach Jeff Capel takes you through a post player workout packed with drills that will develop skill and mobility. Capel was an outstanding player at Duke, became an assistant for the Blue Devils, and is now the head coach at the University of Pittsburgh. His stops at Virginia Commonwealth and Oklahoma resulted in multiple trips to the NCAA tournament. Creating a Championship Post Player To begin, Coach Capel demonstrates six offensive techniques that post players should master: Jump hook Drop step Quick go (one dribble into a running hook shot) Quick spin move Reverse pivot into a jump shot Rip-and-drive Coach Capel teaches each move on both sides of the paint so that players develop the use of both the right and left hands. Breakdown Shooting Drills Capel then takes you through five intense shooting drills. The idea is to help post players develop the ability to score from multiple spots on the floor using flashes, duck-ins, rolls, pops, and more. The drills include: 4-Around-1 Breakdown Drill: A breakdown of shots and situations your post players will see in your offense 4- and 5-Shot Drill: These drills work on shots that posts will regularly take in games. Wing (Wide Action) and Angle Ball Screens (High Action): These drills work on improving the effectiveness of the two-man game. 5 Spot Skills (out of rips and off of offensive rebounds): Forces post players to develop skills from the perimeter, which is often uncomfortable. Coach Capel’s post player development workout is essentially the same that is used at Duke. Use it and your players will become unstoppable multi-skilled and mobile big men. Rent this post player drills DVD today.

Basketball Team Culture & Drills with Porter Moser Head coach Porter Moser led Loyola-Chicago to an improbable run to the 2018 Final Four, but the foundation for his team’s success was laid year’s prior. Moser created a culture that led to a Missouri Valley championship and a trip to the national semifinals. In this video, you will get an inside look at how Moser created that culture as well as some of the strategies he used and some of his favorite drills. He also shares some thoughts on special situations like inbound plays, press breaks, timeouts, and more. Creating Good Basketball Team Culture Based on his coaching experience, Moser has learned what works and what doesn’t. He shares some of his tips for developing a winning culture by identifying the concepts and words that you want your players to internalize. You will see how Moser demands the very best from each drill in practice and how to deal with adversity. Moser also demonstrates four practice drills that he feels are the key to the success of any team’s ability to score. The drills help to improve the most basic of basketball skills – passing, shooting, driving, and finishing at the rim. The drills include: Warm Ups: Prepare players for practice with a high-energy passing drill that demands focus. Finishing: The full-court Celtic Layup drill forces players to execute every detail perfectly. Shooting: Train players to make a 3-pointer in transition with a competitive shooting drill. Dribble Drive: Break down spacing rules on dribble penetration with shooting drills that get you multiple shots on every rep. Build an Efficient Defense Moser’s 2018 team was second in the nation in fewest fouls per game and led the country in defensive efficiency. Coach Moser discusses the three areas that are critical to an efficient defense. On-Ball Defense: Teach players to closeout, stop the drive, and contest shots using a breakdown drill with easy teaching points. Help Defense: Use a 3-on-3 drill to help players understand proper positioning and technique when a player drives to the basket. Switching: Learn to incorporate switching into your team defense while minimizing mistakes. Special Situations Coach Moser also includes some ideas for special situations that all coaches face. You will learn a baseline inbound play to help you score through an advantage with your post players. Moser includes thoughts on breaking the press, how to use timeouts strategically, and a strategy on setting up the defense after a free throw. This video offers up a wealth of information on a variety of basketball topics. If you are looking to build a program, Coach Moser’s video is a great place to start! Rent this basketball team culture DVD today.