Man-to-Man Offense (65)

Half Court Offense Drills - Principles and Actions In today’s game of basketball, there is an emphasis on the up-tempo style of play. As opponents work to slow you down, teams must be able to win in the half-court offense. Bryan Petersen, head coach at Kirkwood Community College breaks down the finer points of his offense, which has been influenced by Creighton head coach Greg McDermott and Nebraska’s Fred Hoiberg. Petersen won the 2016 and 2019 NJCAA DII national championships using an offense that incorporates spacing, ball movement, screening, timing, and shot selection into its half-court offense. In this half court offense drills video, Coach Petersen shows you how he does it. Basic Motion Offense Coach Petersen talks about proper spacing and describes that as at least 15 feet from your nearest teammate. To maintain maximum spacing, players have to learn how to respond to penetration. You will see players walk through dribble penetration movements while others react accordingly. Spacing Drill Spacing is important to any type of offense, but what makes Petersen’s offense different is the level of communication. Great teams communicate and Coach Petersen stresses it here making sure that his players talk while on offense. Wing Continuity Ball Screen Offense Cutting and filling open areas is important and Petersen builds off of these concepts incorporating ball screens from the wings. You will see Coach Petersen’s “20” wing ball screen continuity offense. The offense uses a 3-out 2-in set looking to create hard closeouts and produce middle penetration at the rim. Coach Petersen shows you multiple options based on defensive adjustments. The offense is great for back-to-the-basket post players and there are options for the pick and pop post players. Petersen also throws in a couple of counters as defenses will eventually pick up on the offense’s pattern. Half Court Offense Drills Breakdown A variety of 3-on-0 drills are used to help promote strong continuity for the ball screen motion offense. Players run through various situations and adjustments. Coach Petersen incorporates more post touches and reactions in this series. Players work the 3-on-0 drills from different spots on the floor and also work on getting open when under pressure. Set Plays Coach Petersen also provides five set plays that are adjustments to what defenses try and do to the “20” offense. 1: Gets your shooter an open shot 25: Used against teams that hard hedge, this uses a back screen for your best finisher Thumbs Up: Used against teams that switch ball screens, this can get a hot shooter an open look Thumbs Down: Used to get a post touch Cyclone and Cyclone Slip: A late-game, full-court set used to get a 3-point shot If you are looking for more ways to break down opposing defenses, Coach Petersen’s video is for you! Rent this Half Court Offense Drills DVD today.

The Fence Offense Whitman College head coach Eric Bridgeland has gone 104-14 over the past four seasons using an offense that creates space and provides plenty of easy scoring opportunities. Using the Fence Offense, Bridgeland and Whitman have gone unbeaten in conference play in each of the past two seasons. In this video, you get an inside look at how Bridgeland teaches the offense. Spacing and Positioning in the Fence Offense Players learn to space based off of the NBA 3-point line. Players move into the baseline corners, short corner post and on the sideline at the free throw line extended. Players are taught how to move and read as a ball handler gets downhill and into the paint. Bridgeland teaches players to attack the rim fast and furious looking to score off the dribble or hit a pitch, throw back, or post slide for an easy scoring chance. Coach Bridgeland has a “no standing zone” policy for players in between the baseline and free throw line where they are to be on the move. Offensive Actions Coach Bridgeland teaches a number of offensive actions. He starts with the flare screen. Players learn to over exaggerate screens to prepare them for game speed action As a ball handler attacks the paint, a weak side flare screen can set up an open 3-pointer. If not, the ball can be reversed to attack the paint again. When flares aren’t possible, dribble hand-offs can be use on the strong side of the floor. This can open up wing players to attack the rim. Off of dribble hand-offs, players have multiple options including the following: Catch and shoot Catch, fake, and shoot Catch, fake, and two-dribble attack Throw back for a shot after a paint touch Coach Bridgeland also shows you how to pair the flare screen with the dribble hand-off. You can use both actions together either on ball reversals or as your initial offensive action to get the ball into the paint for easy scoring opportunities. Reads and Film Coach Bridgeland finishes his presentation with a look at a read drill that helps players learn to read both middle and help side defenders. With the right read, players can create multiple attacking options. You will see a few game clips from previous seasons to get an idea of what the Fence Offense looks like at game speed. Coaches looking to implement the dribble drive offense can use Coach Bridgeland’s Fence Offense to reap the same benefits, but do it with much simpler teaching. Rent this Fence Offense DVD today.

On Ball Screen Offense that's Unscoutable  Today’s basketball offenses must understand the ball screen. In this presentation, Whitman College head coach Eric Bridgeland shows you how to teach your players on ball screen offense recognition and reads in an effort to increase the number of easy scoring opportunities. Bridgeland is the 2018 HoopDirt.com Division III Coach of the Year after leading Whitman to its second consecutive unbeaten conference record. In four seasons at Whitman, Bridgeland is 104-14. A big reason why the Blues have won so often is Bridgeland’s system of offense. On Ball Screen Offense Philosophy The idea of the offense is to create scoring opportunities as close to the basket as possible. Ball screens are the best way to get the ball into the paint and close to the basket. Coach Bridgeland teaches his players how to run, get into the paint, and apply constant pressure to defenses. Ball screens create the offensive action, which gives players extra incentive as they are the ones applying the ball screens. On Ball Screen Offense Guard Play There are a number of ways that defenses attack ball screen offenses: hard show, soft show, switches, and icing the ball handler. Coach Bridgeland teaches his guards how to attack each when coming off of a screen. Using 2-on-2 drills, guards learn to change their speed as they approach the screen. They can look to square up just as they pass the screener creating some misdirection. Guards can also get low using a bulldog drive into the paint. Whatever they do, your players can create advantages to get to the paint. On Ball Screen Offense Post Play Coach Bridgeland teaches his post players how to set solid screens and keep appropriate spacing. Posts learn how to pop off a screen if they have the range to help spread a defense. Posts also learn to roll to the basket by going wide outside the lane line. This allows the ball handler to continue attacking the rim and get to the paint. Bridgeland uses a 1-on-1 drill to teach post players how to set the screen and then read the help side defender and react off of him. Coach Bridgeland’s presentation ends with 3-on-3 and 4-on-4 drills where players learn to read screens at game speed. These drills help Bridgeland control the practice environment and help players adjust to the faster pace of game action. If you are looking to complement your offense with balls screens, this 81-minute video can help you master the concept. Coach Bridgeland can teach you how to open up a number of scoring opportunities using ball screens. Rent this On Ball Screen Offense DVD today.

Space and Pace Ball Screen Offense Use this Ball Screen Offense to get wide open 3s. If you want to keep pace with basketball offense, you need to understand spacing the floor, tempo, and how to get players in position for 3-point shot attempts. Central Michigan head coach Keno Davis offers you an introduction to the modern offense that emphasizes the 3-pointer and spreading the floor. Coach Davis was the MAC Coach of the Year in 2015 and has led the Chippewas to three postseason tournaments. In this ball screen offense video, Coach Davis teaches you how to use space to create scoring opportunities and how to set up mismatches by using ball screens to put your players in advantage situations. You will also see how Davis uses statistics to provide feedback to his team and to predict success. Space & Pace Coach Davis breaks down everything you need to know about space and pace in this segment using whiteboard illustrations and on-court demonstrations. You will learn how to transform your team into a fast break machine and how to constantly put pressure on defenses with a primary and secondary break. In addition to tempo, you will see how Coach Davis places players on the floor so that they maximize their effectiveness on offense. He will also show you a variety of ways to get the basketball in the hands of your best players in areas on the floor where they will have success. Coach also shows you some of his favorite set plays with options in addition to sharing how to break down and sequence reads so that your players play with poise and confidence. Using Space & Ball Screens A key to setting up your offense for success is pulling an opponent’s shot blockers away from the rim Coach Davis shows you multiple ways to do so in this segment. You will see great detail on how to use single and double ball screens to create more space to take the ball to the basket and/or get more open 3-point looks. This 67-minute video is full of ways to create scoring opportunities for your best players using both space and pace. If you are looking to improve on offense, Coach Davis presents you with the necessary tools to get it done. Rent this Ball Screen Offense DVD today.

Craig Doty: Offensive Success vs a Switching Man-to-Man Defense Teams playing against an unfamiliar defense often run into trouble. For coaches who go up against a switching man-to-man, this change-up can cause some serious headaches. Craig Doty, head coach at 2018 NAIA Division I national champion Graceland University (IA), shows you how you can gain an advantage against this type of switching man-to-man defense. Doty, the 2018 NAIA Division National Coach of the Year, also won two NJCAA Division III championships and was a two-time National Junior College Coach of the Year. In this video, he shares with you a number of useful plays that work not only against switching man-to-man defenses, but also straight up man and zone defenses. He explains each play giving you the exact spacing and timing needed. Coach Doty also explains how to take advantage of certain mismatches as they occur and also how to use analytics to improve in practices and games. Regular Man-to-Man vs. Switching Man-to-Man To take advantage of man defenses that switch, Coach Doty first demonstrates a variety of plays against a straight man-to-man. Then, he shows you the same plays against a switching man-to-man. From a Horns set, “Pro 1” begins with a pass into the post and a dive to the basket by the point guard. Instead of an open jumper or a feed into the post against straight man, the switching man defense generates a seal by the post for a high-low duck-in pass. “Pro 3” is another play run from the Horns set used to set up a help-side down screen on an entry to the elbow. Against a switching man defense, the high-low entry to the screening post player result’s in an interior mismatch that leads to easy baskets. Utilizing Early Offense Switching man-to-man defenses can cause problems in transition. Coach Doty uses post and wing interchanges and dribble handoffs to create mismatches and exploit the switches. “Harvard” and “Cross” are actions by wings that can lead to easy baskets. Sets vs. 2-3 Zone Switch principles can still apply in a 2-3 zone. You will see how down screens and flare screens are used to create open 3-point shots. “Bulldog” leads to open opportunities to the get the ball inside to a post player. “Flood” is another play designed to take advantage of the zone defense. Using Analytics Coach Doty takes some time to cover how his team uses analytics. The numbers can often tell you who should be on the floor and who should not. You can also use them to explain to players why they are successful or unsuccessful. All the plays and actions shown in Coach Doty’s video are used to create opportunities for offenses to attack defenses that switch. What he reveals is a must for anyone looking to expand their playbook and handle uncommon defenses.

Man to Man Offense with Andy Enfield Learn to attack man-to-man defenses from one of the best, USC head coach Andy Enfield, in this collection of offensive strategy. Coach Enfield used his up-tempo style of play to take 15th-seeded Florida Gulf Coast to the Sweet Sixteen of the 2013 NCAA men’s basketball tournament. In this presentation, you will see and learn some of the most effective ball screen strategies and misdirection that you can incorporate into your offense. Coach Enfield lays out his own playbook for you showing you some of his most effective set plays as well as the continuity ball screen offense that puts tremendous stress on opposing defenses. Enfield also shares the success rates of his plays to emphasize that you shouldn’t keep plays in the playbook that don’t work. How to Position Players in Man to fMan Offense One of the key strategies employed by Enfield is to take advantage of what each individual player does best. With that in mind, Coach Enfield will show you how to position your players on the floor to give them the best chance at being successful. He will also show you how to position players that may be less skilled than others. Many coaches do not address how to position players, but Coach Enfield believes it is necessary if an offense wants to succeed. Attacking Man to Man Offense You will most certainly find something in Coach Enfield’s presentation that you can take and use in your offense. You will see how Enfield attacks multiple areas of the floor in an effort to get high percentage shots. Coach will share with you an offensive system that utilizes motion and screens and can be used against man or zone defense. One thing that makes Enfield’s offense so effective is the ability to mask what an offense is doing. Enfield will share with you how he runs multiple plays but out of the same offensive set. The results are one of Division I’s highest scoring teams year-in and year-out. Most every offensive set that you can imagine is reviewed in this 73-minute video. Coach Enfield does a masterful job at showing coaches how to put the basketball in the hands of their best player or players. If you are looking for a way to improve on offense, there is something in this video for you!  Rent the Attacking Man to Man Offense DVD today.

Swen Nater: Learning the John Wooden/UCLA Offense One of the most revered coaches in the history of college basketball is John Wooden. His offense at UCLA laid the foundation for Wooden’s record-setting win streaks and national championships. Former Bruin Swen Nater shows you Coach Wooden’s high-post offense and how it can still be used in today’s game. You’ll learn spacing and how to put pressure on defenses with backdoor cuts, double screens, and more. Keys to an Effective Offense Nater shares the 10 principles that create scoring options and give offensive players to opportunity to make plays. The principles include passing, balance, and penetration which are all mentioned in Nater’s presentation. All 10 concepts are revisited throughout the presentation to show you how UCLA would use each one in their offense. UCLA Offense Nater shows you how to enter the offense against defensive pressure. A number of options are shown including backdoor cuts, hand-offs, post feeds, and double screens. You will also see how simultaneous actions on both sides of the floor occupy help defenders. Three different options for feeding the post, a big part of the UCLA offense, are also demonstrated. Rebounding & Balance Spacing was one of the biggest problems for defenses that faced the UCLA offense. Spacing also helped UCLA get into position for offensive rebounds. Nater talks about how players can form a triangle at the rim to obtain rebounding balance. Shooters also learn how to hunt long rebounds. Balance also helps your team get back in transition to play defense or even go right into full-court pressure. Special Plays Along with the basic options in the UCLA, you will also learn seven special plays. These plays have all been used with great success having helped the Bruins win several national championships. Learn the options of the side post game as well as ways you can free up post player by “popping the stack” on double screens. Use decoy cuts to set up the defense and free your best shooter coming off a double screen in “Kentucky.” Learn two sets that utilize a wing hand-off to set up a lob or run a shooter off a pin down screen. Take advantage of strong post players with two ways to initiate high/low plays. Wooden Wisdom It wasn’t just Xs and Os that made Wooden legendary. Nater shares with you some of the many lessons he learned from his coach. These gems include communicating effectively, how to correct players when they make mistakes, and much more. In addition to the UCLA offense, gain some insight into the coaching practices of one of the greatest of all-time.

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Coach Kruger starts with his key keys to setting up an offense that is strong. These keys include setting up an offensive board and getting back, getting easy baskets, getting open from the wings, running and catching with no turnovers, and switching sides to attack defense. Kruger shows several strategies in the half court that will help his team score high. Every component of the half court offense needs to be broken down and drilled. To dictate his position, the posts must be taught how to make contact in the paint. He also discusses the post feeds, the shuffle cut and ball reversal. This list is combined into plays that can be numbered to identify the players on the court. The on ball screen is used in the early offense. It can be used against zone presses or man-to-man. This flexible offense allows for good spacing and provides opportunities for penetration as well as mismatches. 79 minutes. 2008

  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.

Building Your Half-Court with Shell Offensive Drills Mike Procopio, Director of Hoop Consultants and Director of Basketball Operations for ATTACK Athletics in Chicago (IL), has worked with some of the best NBA players of all-time. His client list includes the likes of Kobe Bryant, Dwyane Wade, and 75 others. In this video, Coach Procopio shows you how to use shell drills to teach your offense. Just like using shell drills to teach man-to-man defense, Coach Procopio demonstrates how you can develop your offense using 3-on-0 and 4-on-0 shell offensive drills. The drills you will see throughout the video can be applied directly or you can morph them into your own offensive philosophy and sets. Scoring Options In each drill, Coach Procopio teaches the first scoring option then continues building out the offense covering all ensuing scoring options. Players learn to understand your own offensive strategy and build their individual skills. Pin & Cross Screens You will see pin down screens where your players learn to immediately read the defense and either score or continue to the next option. Each option is demonstrated including an open jumper, a fade off the screen, backdoor action, and drive and kick. Along with pin downs, Coach Procopio covers cross screens, UCLA cuts, Horns, wide pin downs, transition quick hitters, Floppy, Zipper, and side pick and rolls. Each is taught using the 3-on-0 and 4-on-0 shell drill. Transition Offensive Drills In transition, you’ll see a 2-on-0 player action to show you how players should feed the post, post up, and how to cut once the ball is entered into the post. Coach Procopio outlines three basic principles every post player should know, demonsrates every angle, screen, and cut post players can make when working out of transition. Coach Procopio also cover the popular pick and roll action widely used in modern basketball. He teaches how to move and interact coming off the screen as well as how guards can set up their man and run them into the screen. In this and every segment, Coach Procopio emphasizes multiple ways to beat the defense. He continually points out footwork, hard cuts, movement off the pass, coming off screens, reading the defense, and more. Using Coach Procopio’s drills, your teams will gain a greater understanding of your offense and be able to score on any opponent. Rent this offensive drills DVD today.

Get better at basketball coaching Learn from Mark Few Your team can reach new heights! To be the best, learn from the best. Don't let aggressive defensive pressure dismantle your offense again! Coach Few offers a detailed strategy to weaken the highest-energy defenses and score in multiple ways. His attacking offense consists of four tactics that can be used to offset defensive pressures in the half court. His half court offense, which includes hand backs and on-ball screenings as well as spreading the floor for driving opportunities, is not shared by many. Your attack has more scoring options with duck-ins and back cuts. Few's floor teaching demonstrates his offensive structure in a 5-on-1 setting. He also demonstrates game-like actions using 5-on-5 competition. Few shares his statistical approach to making the best scoring team. Few's instructions will help you score against pressure and increase your effectiveness against pressure defenses. 63 minutes. 2009.

In this informative video, Jennie Baranczyk shares her secrets for success on the basketball court. As the head coach of Oklahoma, she has developed a reputation for turning programs around and helping players make better decisions on the court. With on-the-court demonstrations and game film, viewers will gain valuable insights into how to improve their team's performance. Shooting Drills and Transition Build-Up One of the keys to success on the basketball court is being able to make shots. In this video, Baranczyk demonstrates a variety of dynamic warm-up drills that will help players get more reps in practice. From ‘warmup shooting’, where players set up in four lines and have to beat the clock, to ‘On the Move Shooting’, where players are constantly moving to get shots up from different spots, these drills will help players improve their footwork and shooting ability. In addition to shooting drills, Baranczyk also provides an in-depth look at how she trains her players to push the ball in transition and make quick scoring decisions. Starting with a 2-on-0 drill, she gradually builds up to 5-on-0 situations, all the while focusing on proper spacing and how to play off a baseline drive, middle drives and post touches. Advantage and Disadvantage Drills To help her players improve during advantage and disadvantage situations, Baranczyk uses two highly effective drills. In the 4-on-2 drill, players are split into teams and given the goal of scoring in a half-court, 4-on-2 situation. In the 3-on-2 continuous drill, teams set up in a 3-on-2 situation in the half-court and work together to try and score. Throughout the video, Coach Baranczyk emphasizes the importance of creating open shots and scoring opportunities. With these drills, viewers will learn how to train their players to gain offensive advantages, make quick reads and maximize scoring opportunities. Overall, this video is a must-have for any basketball coach looking to take their team to the next level. With easy-to-understand instructions and on-the-court demonstrations, viewers will come away with a wealth of knowledge to help improve their team's performance. 53 minutes. 2022.

In today's highly competitive basketball game, every small advantage can make a significant difference in the outcome of a game. In this comprehensive video, coach Craig Doty demonstrates how utilizing screening concepts, identifying the strengths of your best players, and knowing when to switch screens are key to becoming a successful, National Championship-winning coach. With on-the-court demonstrations and in-depth breakdowns, Coach Doty provides an in-depth look at how to take advantage of every opportunity. Ghost Screens Ball screens are becoming a staple in today's game, and most opponents are well-versed in defending them. Coach Doty shows viewers how to use a Ghost Screen to keep opponents guessing and on their toes. By demonstrating proper technique for setting a Ghost Screen, such as sprinting towards the ball and making solid plants, Doty shows how to create easy layup opportunities or wide-open shots for your players. Using a 1-on-0 drill and 3-on-3 continuous pressure in the half-court, Doty teaches the proper technique for setting a Ghost Screen, and how to reinforce offensive options using game film from previous seasons. Isolation Plays Consistently successful teams know how to take advantage of mismatches. Coach Doty demonstrates several simple actions coaches can use to create mismatches in the post or by having a guard catch the ball at the high post. By showing effective techniques for teaching players how to read the defender and make the right pass, Doty helps viewers understand how to effectively attack double-teams and create wide-open 3-point shots. With on-court demonstrations and game film examples, Doty provides a detailed understanding of how to effectively create mismatches. Switching On Everything To round out this informative video, Coach Doty demonstrates his highly successful 'switching on everything' defensive philosophy. By using a 'switching-on-everything' mentality, Doty's defenders are able to pressure opponents on the catch and force them to always play under pressure. Using 3-on-3 half-court situations, viewers gain an understanding of how Doty teaches defensive switching and emphasizes the importance of communication on every switch. Game film examples demonstrate how his teams have effectively used this system. Overall, this video is a must-have for any basketball coaching collection. Coach Doty clearly explains all the key concepts and techniques in an easy-to-understand manner, making it an invaluable resource for any coach.

The 2-Game Offense is a way to spread the floor and keep defenses guessing, while giving you great shot opportunities from the perimeter. This article provides a complete overview of the 2-Game Offense, and what makes it so successful. Optional and set plays that seamlessly flow into the 2-Game Offense. You will find key ball screens to make the 2-Game Offense more efficient, as well as drills, offensive rebounding, and coaching tips! To win basketball games, you must get the ball in the paint. To get to the key, you can create open threes and high-percentage shots. This will also allow teams to reach the free throw line. An offense can usually get there via the drive or post touch. This video will be shown by Coach Matt Figger. It focuses on the modern 2-Game offense, which focuses on getting the ball onto the paint through post touches while keeping the floor spread. These are the options and sets that make up 2-Game. They will show you how to put it into practice right away. You'll learn: Basic setup Options for perimeter and post Plays You will need to do all the necessary drills! Overview and Introduction to 2-Game Coach Matt Figger shares his reflections on the lessons learned as coaches during the COVID pandemic. He also explains how coaches have been able to learn from this experience and find ways to improve their effectiveness. Figger has modified the offense in response to analytics regarding the effectiveness of 3-point shots, points in the paint and guard drive time. Coach Figger demonstrates how the 2-Game Offense can help you be a more efficient post team, even when you don't have large players. This offense has many screen reads and cuts, making it difficult to monitor and very challenging to guard well. It also opens up the doors to great opportunities! 2Game Options Next Coach Figger will go over the nuts and bolts and each player's responsibilities and positioning. He demonstrates the proper setup to reach the correct spots and spacing for the offense. Coach Figger shows the post players how to use the ball to gain an advantage in paint regardless of how defense defends it. The offense's goal is to create 2-man games within the offensive flow. If the ball isn't directly entered into the post Coach Figger shows how to maintain pressure on the defense with a 2-man game at the perimeter and screen at the elbow. The cutter can choose to curl, fade or reject the ball. Each option is described in detail, along with how each player reacts to it. If everything is covered, Coach Figger shows you how to flow into an on ball screen to keep the attacking mentality going. The Pinch Post option can be a great way to keep the defense honest. Coach Figger then shows how to seamlessly flow into DHOs or ball screens straight out of the set. If 2-Game's cutter rejects the screen, Coach Figger will show how to maintain pressure by adding another option for post-up and a baseline stagger in order to create perimeter shots. Ball Screens Coach Figger loves to use ball screens in his offense. He shows how to keep things moving when there is a 2-Game breakdown. There are several options for running the ball screen: offensive rebounds, hitting the post again and back out, and any other breakdown in any of these actions. Drills Coach Figger demonstrates drills to help you develop your guards and posts in order to complete the 2-Game offense. He demonstrates to the posts his philosophy of getting under the defense and posting up in transition. He shows them how to manage two transition players and works on getting high-low looks. Drills can be used to remove guards from the elbow screening actions. Players will learn how to get the ball in by putting everything together in a 4-on-4 drill. While everyone goes through the basics of offense, the post player starts with an offensive advantage. Sets and Games Coach Figger wraps it all by describing a drill that he uses to learn how to play fast in the "150" game. Players will be taught how to move the ball quickly and make quick decisions. Coach Figger then demonstrates two ball screen plays, which can be used in the offense or as stand-alone plays. He also shows you how to seamlessly transition into 2-Game, regardless of whether the ball is passed ahead or dribbled. The whiteboard diagram of one his favorite zones sets is then completed. Do you want to control the pace and get the ball inside? This offense is great for that, and Coach Matt Figger will give you all the tools necessary to run the Modern 2-Game Offense. 64 minutes. 2022.