Team Drills (116)

Steve Fisher: San Diego State Offense and Drills Steve Fisher built a career on an up-tempo style of play that led him to 495 career victories including an NCAA national championship in 1989 as the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines. He moved on to San Diego State where he had 12 20-win seasons and led the Aztecs to the Sweet 16 twice. In this video, Coach Fisher teaches his offense and shows you the drills he uses to do so. You’ll learn how to create opportunities at the rim as well as open three-point shots. Shooting Drills Offense all starts with the ability to make shots. Coach Fisher teaches a competitive shooting drill that forces players to move with a purpose. He demonstrates a partner shooting drill that gives players shots at the top of the key, elbows, corners, and behind the 3-point arc. Transition Offense The fast break was one of the keys to success at San Diego State. Watch as Coach Fisher shows you how to get the ball up the floor quickly and create easy shots. You will see how the transition offense can generate uncontested three-pointers and easy entry passes into the post. For those times your guards can’t get the ball up the sideline, Fisher gives you a few options. One is a drag screen in transition with a big where he rolls and replaces to space the floor. Half-Court Offense Coach Fisher’s offense is based on two sets: Shuffle and Scissors. Shuffle is a series that provides a wing-to-block cut off of the back screen from the post. There is also a variation where two separate stagger screens are used to free up shooters on the perimeter. Fisher also shows you how to beat teams that deny swing passes and reversals. The Scissors set is essentially a Princeton offense variation with two bigs at the elbows. Using down screens, back cuts, and ball screens, Scissors provides open shot attempts at will. Fisher adds in quick hitters and counters to keep any defense guessing. This video from an NCAA championship coach makes an outstanding addition to any collection! Rent the San Diego State Offense today.

Sherri Coale: 20 Individual and Team Basketball Drills If you want to develop the skills of your players, it takes work. Former University of Oklahoma women’s basketball coach Sherri Coale shows you 20 proven individual development drills that will train the skills your team needs to be successful. Throughout the entire presentation, Coale provides coaching points and what to look for as your players work through the drills. Individual Perimeter Drills Coale offers up a number of drills to help your perimeter players improve. It starts with Stationary Ball Handling drills where players develop confidence and finger control with one- and two-ball drills. Footwork and fakes are improved with the 3 Singles Drill and players work on cutting in the 2-Ball Waggle Drill. Individual Post Drills Post players must be able to catch the ball and Coale has them work on three drills from her “hands package.” These help players develop hand targets as well as work on passing and catching in the post. Footwork and post moves are learned in the 3 Singles Drill and Coale also shows you a catch and pass opposite drill to work on post passing and protecting the ball. Basketball Team Drills Coale uses a number of drills to build timing in her half-court offense. You can do the same with the X Drill which will improve your post feeds. All players – guards and bigs – work on the low block. This series of drills includes X Passing, X Passing with Defenders, Inverted X, and Inverted X with Defenders. Basketball Shooting Drills Teams should always be working to improve their shooting and Coale shows you six shooting drills to do just that. The drills focus on back cut shooting, feeding and cutting, relocating and rebounding long misses and getting put backs. There is also a five sequence shooting drill. Using these drills, Coale won over 500 games at Oklahoma and took the Sooners to back-to-back Final Fours in 2009 and 2010. Use the same drills to spark your program to success! Rent this basketball drills DVD today.

Your offensive actions can improve your team's shooting. This season, guard the ball better The numbers rebounding drill will help you improve your team's rebounding. Use 14 of Ben JacobsonÕs most effective offensive and defensive drills to improve your basketball skills. SHOOTING AND SCREENING: He shares some of the team's most effective shooting drills. He incorporates his motion offense screening actions to get his teammates to communicate, read screens, and work on screening while taking shots. The 3-man drills allow the players to get two shots from each screening action, including the elbow screen and diagonal down screen. Coach Jacobson shows his screening philosophy and the options available to his players after reading the defense. The layup drill is a 2-minute drill that focuses on conditioning and passing. DEFENSE: Jacobson discusses his defensive philosophy in the defensive drills segment. It is 80 percent Pack Line defense and 20 percent ball-denial-push baseline. He walks you through the alley drill. This is where you can practice defending the ball and controlling the dribble. He then moves into the 3-on-3 defensive drill that his teams practice every day. He focuses on the help position early and protecting the gap from dribble penetration. This drill helps him to develop his defensive fundamentals such as angle of approach, closeouts and guarding the dribble. Your players should be able to defend in any situation and the offense must play to a set defense whenever possible. REBOUNDING: Jacobson demonstrates how to ride with your opponent away from the basket in Jacobson's numbers rebounding drill. This will allow you to make space for a "clean" rebound. His defensive disadvantage drill, which combines all the basics learned earlier in a scramble situation, concludes the session. This collection of drills and ideas will help you improve your practice this season. 68 minutes. 2010.

Your players will be more secure and agile. Demanding defensive drills can help build team resilience You can get great shots by using versatile early offense Geno Ford instills toughness in every game, drill, and practice he leads. Ford practices daily with two-ball drills and ladder work. Full court dribbling is also part of his daily routine. Ford's 1-on-1 and 2-on-2 competitions require toughness and ball security. These drills simulate game-like situations, with pressure, traps, and decisions. Ford's multipurpose shooting drill will help build conditioning and increase shooting range and accuracy. Ford's secondary offensive system is featured in the second half of this DVD. This offense relies heavily on screening. Your team can use the back, brush, and on-ball screens to distort defense and consistently get high quality shots. This offense has a hidden weapon: aggressive pursuit of missed shots in the offensive glass. This will result in easy baskets. Ford offers suggestions for skills development, toughness, and easy baskets. These three traits will help you score more easily and limit your turnovers. 56 minutes. 2009.

Increase the toughness of your players Use team defense drills, such as transition, rebounding, and team defense drills to get the best out of your team From the first drill to the last, expect excellence from your team Bob Huggins, the legendary coach of basketball, will lead you through a series aggressive drills that you can use in your practices to encourage your players to play better. Huggins starts with tempo-setting drills that get your team moving. Then, Huggins moves on to rebounding drills. He uses the 1-on-1 or 2-on-2 drills to rebound away from the ball. Huggins' favorite drill, the "4-on-4 plus 1," forces defenders out of their comfort zones to assist each other in the post and penetration. Huggins ends with a 6-on-4 screening drill that prepares him for an opponent running a motion offense that requires a lot screening. Huggins is a great example of how to expect excellence from your team. 70 minutes. 2009.

Tom Izzo, three-time National Basketball Coaches of the Year, will show you how to dominate your opponent using quick hitting. Warm-up drills are included to help your team stay focused and ready for practice Here are 11 quick hitting drills that will help you fine tune your set plays Coach Tom Izzo shows off his mastery of setting up plays. Izzo shows 11 quick hits from the Quick Strike and Thumbs Down sets. Each play offers multiple counter looks and isolation opportunities. Izzo also uses a warm-up drill called the O'Neill Drill. This drill represents his entire defensive system. All of the components of a competitive drill are rolled into one: player communication, decision-making and transition offense. Izzo believes that this drill can be used to train your team for any defensive situation they may encounter in any game. The 2-on-1 and 5-on-5 progressions place pressure on the defense by using a numbers disadvantage. It requires communication and effective help-side defense each time they go down the floor. 76 minutes. 2009.

The scoreboard is Coach DixonÕs best friend on practice floor. Practice is just as important in games, and there are many competitive drills that help determine who wins. Dixon believes that each drill should be simulated to the game setting, and challenge the stronger team to win. Dixon's drill scoring helps his team improve its communication, work ethic, and aggressive play. The full court, game-simulated drills of the 3-on-2 continuous and four minute drills combine conditioning with skill development. In the shooting drills for three and five men, every shot counts. Dixon's defensive drill, which rewards defensive execution, adds an artistic dimension to the game. The 2-on-2 rebounding drill on the paint promotes aggression and toughness. Dixon drills encourage toughness, team spirit, and improve individual and collective skills. 55 minutes. 2008.

Kevin Boyle will teach you how to plan high school basketball practices efficiently 23 drills that are competitive for high-quality practice presentation Demonstrating half- and full court drills on the court For building successful basketball programs, time management and efficiency are key. Kevin Boyle is a top high school coach and shares 23 skill development drills that can be used to improve practice presentations. Each drill is based on the research of top coaches across the country and includes a mix of defensive and offensive strategies. Coach Boyle shows drills on the half and full court, with players who focus on improving their passing accuracy, decision making, and scoring ability. Each drill can be adapted to different game conditions by adding more players. This package includes a template that will help you design practice sessions and keep your team on track. This drill variety will enable you to give your team an innovative and competitive approach to each practice. 79 minutes. 2008.

Coach Fisher is a great teacher and shares with you his favorite drills. He also explains why they are so powerful. The warm-up drill he uses involves ball handling from baseline to halfcourt and back. All shooting drills are competitive and focus on communication and good passing. You'll find the 4 plus 1 shooting series, the 2, 2, 2 and 1 shooting drill, and the Fire fast break drill among the featured drills. Step-by-step demonstrations of time-tested game play are provided. Heat is a play that offers multiple options and screens. "Florida", a play that gives a lob for the lay-up at the post, is called a play. The "X" play can result in at least one basket per game on the free throw line. Fisher shares his "4th play" to win at the buzzer. This collection is full of great drills and plays for both team and individuals! 73 minutes. 2007.

Coach Crean shares drills and practices that are crucial to the success of his program at both ends of the court. Crean opens with a series set plays that run 5-on-1. Crean demonstrates some powerful scoring opportunities. Every play has multiple scoring options that are open to any offense. Practice time spent on out-of-bounds plays pays off when it comes to game time. Crean demonstrates four plays and explains six ways to score quick baskets. The drills to build the press offense start with a full court drill 2-0. You can choose from 3-0, 4-4 or 5-0. Each segment includes ball handling, passing and decision making. Close out drill involves four players, who must quickly react to their man and push their ball handler higher. The drive and kick and baseline drives are another game-like drill where players practice shooting and passing. Crean also offers a few shooting drills for competitive play. Coach Crean's team has the opportunity to put the pieces together in a short scrimmage setting, allowing them to practice many of the skills they learned from the breakdown drills. 103 minutes. 2007.

Coach Crean says that coaching is all about creating game-like action in practice. Players will see improvements in their game which will increase confidence and prepare them for action. Crean starts by dissecting the Chicago set play and the various schemes that it contains. To review each player's role in the play, Crean spends time with them. Clear 40 is another play that focuses on improving timing and player execution. Marquette's offense is based on hand-offs. The handoff drill focuses on timing, passing, and explosion at exchange point. The 4-Cone Drill focuses on game moves and shots. Each player performs a crossover, inside out dribble move, and slides shot or scoop shot. Reversing the ball to open-shooters is another part of the offense. Crean's ball reversal drill teaches key points about good reversal. Crean practices the art of making a lay-up game. Every layup in a game could make the difference between winning or losing. The fast break is another aspect of practice. Specific player responsibilities are required for the 2-on-1 advantage break. The 5-on-5 break can then be put together and executed. To save practice time, set plays can be added to the fast-break. 68 minutes. 2007.

Coach Weber starts by defining the difference between a "run-and-gun" mentality and a "run to score" mentality. Weber sees the offensive transfer game as an opportunity to relieve the pressure on your half-court offense to score points. Weber begins with simple drills one-on-one and builds to more game-like situations. Because other teams' offenses are still not fully developed, Weber places emphasis on defensive transition early in a season. There are four main areas of focus when teaching fast break: warm-ups, primary drills and early offense. He teaches the "transition game" without a numbers advantage. This flows directly into half-court offense. Three-man fast break, speed layups, 5-0 conditioning and speed lay-ups are some of the drills. Weber's favourite competitive drill is the 20-point game. This 3-on-3 drill is great for conditioning and full court play. 75 minutes. 2007.

  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.

  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.

  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.