Pick-and-Roll (34)

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Breakdown Drills for the Continuity On-Ball Screen Offense High-Low Action Fresno State University women’s head coach Jaime White goes in-depth with the continuity on-ball screening high-low offense in this video. Coach White was the winningest coach in Northern Colorado history before taking the job at Fresno State. In six seasons with the Bulldogs, White has guided her team to three 20-win seasons and four postseason appearances. In this video, you will see 16 drills that help the development of the continuity ball screen offense high-low action. The drills help to decipher all of the different issues teams face in putting together this effective offensive system. Coach White breaks down each drill and emphasizes the skills players should be working on in each one. Drills & Explanations Coach White begins with a thorough explanation of each drill using a whiteboard. She explains the drill as well as how the drill fits into the continuity ball-screen offense. Next, Coach White goes to the court to demonstrate each drill from the whiteboard chat. The idea of seeing it first and then watching it live is an approach that can help coaches better understand the concepts and the drills presented. Some of what is taught in the drills includes the following: Drive & Kick High-Low Post-Ups Double Ball Screens Post Dives Pick & Pops Sets & Ball Screen Tips Coach White shows you two different sets in her offense. The first is Twist, where you get some great ball screen action that leads to post-ups. You will also see counters for when the post-up is denied. The second set is Double, which begins with a double ball screen. One screener slips while the other rolls and both become scoring threats. The action is difficult to stop. Coach White also shows you how Double can flow right into Twist. This helps to minimize the amount of learning your players have to do while still keeping the ability to attack defenses with multiple sets. One of the great benefits of this video for coaches is that it teaches specific skills related to screening. Coach White talks about having proper footwork, screening angles, and cutting in sharp lines. Regardless of the offense you run, the knowledge of screening is beneficial. If you are searching for an offense that gets your players high percentage shots, then this presentation is for you. Learn the drills needed to install an effective continuity on-ball screening high-low offense today. Rent this ball screen offense DVD today.

Ball Screen Reads for the Ball Handler In today’s game of basketball, the most commonly used offensive action involves the ball screen. It is used an every level of play and players need to know the ins and outs of how the ball screen works. Michael Boos, founder of Top Tier Basketball and a former Pure Sweat skills trainer, shares nine different drills he uses to teach players how to effectively use a ball screen. You will learn how to freeze a defender, how to create a mismatch by getting a switch, and how to use the screener in ball screen situations. Setting Up the Ball Screen Coach Boos shows you the five ways he teaches players to set up ball screens. These include: How to get the ball handler to create deception with the eyes How to get separation against a quicker defender Using “pound & pop” to freeze a defender and blow by them Using the shift, also known as the “baby inside out”, to run off a screen Coach Boos also shows you how the screener can be used on the primary screen and how they can be used in re-screen situations. Decision Making Using the Ball Screen Since the use of the ball screen is so prominent in today’s offenses, players must understand how to use them. Players must be able to make decisions in regards to ball screens. Coach Boos teaches four universal ball screen decisions: the refusal, splitting the screen, turning downhill, and creating the switch. The Refusal: Learn why you want players to think refusal of a screen first to fool a defense Splitting the Screen: Learn how to split before and after the screen Turning Downhill: How to use a quick, evasive move to avoid being pushed laterally by a defender Create the Switch: Learn how to get an opposing post player switched on a guard No matter what type of ball screen offense you use, the details learned from Coach Boos can be incorporated into your drills and your offensive system. With Coach Boos’ teaching points, you unleash your players and create an unstoppable ball screen attack!

The Rocket Offense: Pro Style Transition Ball-Screen Sets & Breakdowns Five-time Indiana high school state champion coach Jeremy Bialek shows you a ball screen motion offense similar to that used by Mike D’Antoni of the Houston Rockets in this captivating video. The offense puts players in the right spots for easy shots and teaches players how to read defenses and react accordingly. Coach Bialek knows a thing or two about offense having won over 400 career games, six conference titles, and the last four ICBA state championships in the state of Indiana. His ball screen motion offense gives players numerous scoring opportunities and can be used in transition or in the half-court. Running the Rocket Offense The Rocket Offense has been so successful for Coach Bialek because it provides players with great angles of attack and tremendous scoring opportunities whether in transition or in the half-court offense. The offense is centered around always having two ball handlers. Either ball handler is to continually focus on getting the ball up the floor as quickly as possible. The idea is to push the pace and stretch the floor in an effort to draw out help side defenders. This will permit either attempts at attacking the rim or the ability to hit post players rolling to the basket. Teams will begin to defend the offense’s transition ball screens in a number of ways. One is to use the hard hedge or trap. Ball handlers learn to time it just right and hit slipping post players or back the ball out and create space once again. Players can then attack the defense again. Against the normal hedge, ball handlers use a hesitation move to create separation. This allows them to turn the corner or simply reverse the ball all the while looking for a rolling post player. Ball handlers can also look to attach the switch, especially in a mismatch situation taking advantage of a bigger, slower player. You’ll witness a number of easy entries that Bialek uses to start the offense, create movement, and get the ball to your best players for easy scoring opportunities. Coach Bialek shares with you dribble hand-off options as well as the use of double-down screens in the Rocket Offense. Rocket Offense Breakdown Drills Coach Bialek begins with a simple 5-on-0 transition drill to teach players their lanes and the spots they need to be in to create the kind of space necessary for ball screens and drives. As players become comfortable, the defense is added to help players see their reads as well as the various options available coming off a ball screen. Bialek also uses 1-on-0 and 1-on-1 drills to break down ball handler’s attacks. These drills build into 2-on-0 and 2-on-2 drills where players learn to how hit rolling post players and work on the different types of passes – bounce pass, lob, and dump pass, for example. This video is part of Coach Bialek’s 2-pack and is a tremendous break down of the pro-style ball screen offense. Learn the drills, the reads, and the best sets to put your players into positions where they can be successful with Coach Bialek’s Rocket Offense. Rent the Rocket Offense DVD today.

Ball Screen Drills As modern basketball continues to develop, the ball screen offense has become integral to many programs at all levels around the country. Jamion Christian, a disciple of Texas head coach Shaka Smart, is known for his ability to develop guards. Now the head coach at Siena University, Christian helps you learn how to develop your players’ vision and overall basketball IQ especially that related to coming off ball screens. Christian has a solid pedigree that began when he played for Jim Phelan and Milan Brown at Mount St. Mary’s. A three-time captain, Christian eventually served as Smart’s assistant at VCU helping the Rams reach the third round of the 2012 NCAA tournament. In six seasons at Mount St. Mary’s, he led the Mountaineers to two Northeast Conference titles and two NCAA tournament berths. If you have guards that can take the ball to the basket, Christian can help you learn how to integrate ball screens into your offense. Learning the Ball Screen Offense One of the keys to the ball screen offense is simply players’ eyes. Coach Christian can help you teach your players to keep their eyes on the paint where they can see screens develop. Seeing a player coming free off of a screen can lead to scoring opportunities and it all starts with the eyes. Learn the progression from the entry pass to the screen to the scoring opportunity. Coach Christian illustrates how guards learn to read help side defense as well as post defenders looking to take advantage of a mismatch. Guards are trained to make the right read whether that be taking the ball to the basket themselves, dumping the ball inside to a post player, or setting up a perimeter shooter for an open 3-point opportunity. Ball Screen Drills Learn the Twirl There is a certain level of skill involved in learning how to come off a screen. A high ball screen, flat ball screen, or step-up ball screen can all create scoring opportunities in any offense. In this video, Coach Christian gives you Twirl where all guards learn how to come off each type of screen in an effort to create some type of scoring opportunity. Twirl will put your guards in game-like half-court situations and allow them to develop their basketball IQ. They will also expand upon their passing skills and learn how to make the right reads as they become more comfortable with the proper passing progressions. Coaches at all levels can help their entire rosters become more knowledgeable in the area of ball screens something that is highly prevalent in today’s game. 46 minutes. 2018. Rentthis Ball Screen Drills DVD today.

Ball Screen Offense Drills Running a multidimensional ball screen motion offense has helped Kansas State head coach Bruce Weber attain such accolades as the 2005 Naismith Coach of the Year, a pair of Big 12 championships, and the 2013 Big 12 Coach of the Year award. Weber has tailored his skill development to fit his offense and shows you how he does it in this video. In preparation for a summer trip to Europe, Coach Weber takes you inside his practices at Kansas State. He shows you a number of breakdown drills that help players work off of a variety of different screens. In addition, Weber includes some insight into how to structure a practice plan. Ball Screen Drills Coach Weber shows you how posts train their scoring options using side ball and middle ball screens. What Weber adds to these ball screen offense drills are common defensive strategies to defend screens such as icing and switching. You will see five different scoring options off of a middle ball screen that include post ups at the rim and even long-range jump shots. Guards also work on making the next pass off middle ball screens. Finishing Drills Coach Weber has post players go through a series of ball screen offense drills that helps them develop finishing moves. The Mikan Drill is demonstrated along with a number of variations. Posts also work on three different finishing moves from the “Room” position along the baseline. Weber also teaches three moves used to score on offensive rebounds. Closeout to 1-on-1 is a competitive drill that teaches your players to react quickly on a baseline drive by lifting off the block and attacking the closeout to score. Your posts will also learn to use leverage in the low post in the 7-Second Booty Ball Drill. Dribble Penetration There are a number of guard-specific skill drills that Coach Weber addresses. They focus mainly on the drive and kick game. Players learn to be more explosive and drive lower so they can pull up and shoot or finish at the rim. The 3-on-0 Step Off Passing Drill teaches players how to coordinate movements with baseline and middle drives. Players learn how to space the floor on dribble penetration to get the best available shots. You will also see guard drills that address attacking zone defenses. Coach Weber goes into great detail to teach you how to develop your players to succeed in a ball screen offense! Rent this ball screen offense drills DVD today.

Open Practice with Jim Larranaga: Ball Screen Offense Looking for ways to use the ball screen effectively? Look no further than University of Miami head coach Jim Larranaga’s playbook. In this video, Coach Larranaga, who was the 2013 AP College Basketball Coach of the Year, offers you a look inside how he uses ball screens in his offense. While most coaches understand the simple ball screen, the use of multiple ball screens is difficult for defenses to stop. Coach Larranaga shows you how in this video using whiteboard diagrams and on-court demonstrations. It all starts with screening action in transition and in the secondary break. With each screening action, you will see three opportunities to score: the point guard on a drive to the rim, a 3-pointer from the perimeter, or an open post player. Coach Larranaga explains each screen, each cut, and each setup. Coach Larranaga then moves into the half-court offense and emphasizes using space. You will see how to create space in the post using a ball screen and isolate your best wing and post players on one side creating a two-man scoring threat. The half-court offense continues with the double ball screen, flat ball screen, and a look at the popular “Horns” set used by several NBA teams. Coach Larranaga walks you through each option and how to counter when a defense takes away the first option. Using on-court demonstrations, Coach Larranaga teaches the basic installation of his ball screen offense. He will show you 13 different set plays using ball screen actions, the same ones he reviewed in the whiteboard presentation. Coach draws up both 5-on-0 and 5-on-5 situations so you and your players can visualize reading and reacting off of a screen. Larranaga even throws in a bonus, the “Zipper” action that is popular in the NBA today. He shows you how to incorporate it into your offense. The ball screen offense, when used properly, will confuse opponents especially when screens are used from different angles all over the court. Coach Larranaga is one of the best when it comes to the ball screen. Learn it from one of the game’s masters in this 71-minute video.

The Early Pick-and-Roll Attack The NBA’s Phoenix Suns have long been associated with high-scoring, fast break offenses. In this video, you will gain firsthand knowledge of the Suns mid-2000s up-tempo attack led by two-time NBA Most Valuable Player Steve Nash. Coach Noel Gillespie, a Suns assistant who is now a G-League head coach, gives you a detailed look at how the Suns got the ball up the floor quickly and used a “7 seconds or less” mentality to become one of the league’s top scoring teams. Drag Series The Suns Drag Series is reviewed by Gillespie. The series includes the dribble drag, single drag, and double drag. Gillespie outlines each player’s responsibility including scoring options in each set. He also presents a number of counters that you can put in place against various defenses. Coach Gillespie details each player’s responsibility in transition whether off of a made basket, a defensive rebound, a blocked shot, or a steal. Gillespie shows you the weaknesses in defenses that are getting back in transition and how to attack them with early pick and roll actions. 21 Series Another series of plays used by the Suns was part of the 21 Series. It is a series where players are forced to sprint up and down the floor in an effort to maximize scoring opportunities. In the 21 Series, Gillespie shows you there are more options in place for your point guard and plenty of chances for your post players to get involved. Gillespie demonstrates a number of actions including 21 Chase, Counter, Keep, At, Flare, and Delay. Quick Action Gillespie continues his teaching with the Suns Quick Action. The popular transition series is based on a wide pin down screen where the wings are looking for curl action and the posts are looking for duck-ins. The point guard has the opportunity to turn the corner for an open drive as well. In addition, Gillespie shows you a quick step up and a quick big which are used for big plays in transition. Coach Gillespie’s video is short, coming in at 35 minutes, but it is full of information related to improving in transition. If you are looking for ways to create an attacking mentality in your program, this is the DVD for you.

Hard to Guard 2 Man Action Basketball Teach your offense to score quickly and easily using these deadly two-man offensive strategies from ESPN International Basketball Analyst Fran Fraschilla. Coach Fraschilla, who spent time at Manhattan College, St. John’s, and the University of New Mexico, brings his wealth of experience to the court to break down offense into a two-man system that allows players to read a screen and take what the defense gives. Fraschilla teaches a number of options off of down screens, pick and roll actions, and rip actions. You will find that this is an excellent presentation for improving a player’s offensive basketball IQ. Down Screen Series One of the easiest 2 man action basketball is the simple post down screen. Coach Fraschilla shows a variety of options you can use to score against any type of man-to-man defense. You will see how to curl for a jump shot or layup, how to slip to get a look for your post players, and how to fade for a baseline jumper or post pass for an easy basket. Side Pick and Roll Series If you struggle trying to score against good defenses, Coach Fraschilla provides an alternative scoring action that can scramble the entire defense, not just the defenders involved in the two-man action. You will be walked through the side pick and roll series and then Fraschilla demonstrates the pick and roll, pick and pop, pick and slip, and the pick and reject. Rip Series You’ll see a number of scoring options using the Rip series that allows players to catch the ball on the wing and then attack when the defense is late to closeout. You will see how to attack the basket using a rip and go, rip and slip, rip and drive baseline, and a rip and elbow jumper for the post player. There is also a demonstration of a re-screening action to get your best shooters open against really good defenders. Learning to be unselfish in the two-man game is as important as looking to score for yourself. This is a great presentation for coaches looking to teach their players how to play off screens and create better scoring opportunities for everyone. Rent this 2 man action basketball DVD today.

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!

Multi-Option Screen & Roll Offense Northern State University head coach Saul Phillips understands how important the pick and roll is in today’s modern basketball. Phillips honed his offense while at Division I Ohio University and North Dakota State. His Bison teams won two Summit League titles and Phillips was the 2014 league Coach of the Year. In this video, Coach Phillips shares his multiple option screen and roll offense. Coach Phillips’ system is a great for teams that are constantly playing bigger, more athletic opponents. Teams that like to pressure passing lanes are teams that Phillips loves to attack with his offense. In the video, he starts out explaining the offense from a 2-on-2 setup. He begins by showing three types of ball screens: Vertical: Basic flat screen above the three-point line with Phoenix Action Standard: Coach Phillips shows you how to read the hedge and what options are available with the screener facing the sideline Chip: This is a screen in transition where the screener sets and pops Next, Phillips shows you how to “pink” and “plus” the screen. These actions counter defensive pressure and weak side help. Then, he gets into options for the screener who can post after rolling or create a mismatch by screening away for a shooter. Coach Phillips then demonstrates three different sets in his offense – Gold, Open, and Vertical. This is done is a 5-on-0 setting. Coaching points include putting your best players in the best possible positions to make smart decisions. Phillips talks about a number of defensive pressure situations – hard hedges, traps, and switches – and how to defeat them. This is an outstanding video for teams at any level looking for ways to create mismatches and take down teams that like to apply defensive pressure.

Coach Adubato says pick, pop, and roll can be a threat to defenses as it forces them into making decisions and creates mismatches on court. This style can often get opponents into trouble, and it can force rotations and scrambling from the defense. Pick and roll can be done anywhere on the floor: at the top, side, corner and elbow as well as in transition. Adubato explains how to attack each area on the floor. To get to screen level, Adubato will show you the Z effect and controlled back down. There are many options available for the dribbler at each screen. If you incorporate the drills into your team's practices, they will improve your pick and roll game. The transition pick-and-roll game is a great way to get the defense under pressure and can be used as an offensive tool. Great teaching tool by a great teacher! 68 minutes. 2007.

Get the ball as high as you can! Learn how to swing the ball side-to-side! Your team can reach new heights! Learn how to identify numbers and attack them when they favor you! Breaking is all about speed. You need to move the ball as fast as you can, swing the ball sideways, look for numbers, and attack those that are in your favor. Larry Brown demonstrates drills and points of instruction to help you improve in these areas. He starts with full court basketball progression passing drills. These drills include running, catching, communication and full speed lay-ups. Coach Brown then focuses on getting it inside the post after pushing the ball up to the floor. Brown teaches offensive rotations using post feeds, skip passes between wing and wing, back screening for ball reversals, post to post butt screen in the paint, and post to wing pass skip passes. Brown also presents the pick and roll. As an additional part of his scheme, he introduces Swing and Dive. Coach Brown takes inspiration from current NBA players and teams. He also shows four great offensive looks using the pick and roll package. 79 minutes. 2007.

Find out everything you need about the pick-and-roll offense from National Champion coach Billy Donovan Demonstrations on-court demonstrating all aspects of the pick & roll Advice on how to counter defensive adjustments against pick and roll Coach Billy Donovan is an expert in the pick-and-roll offense. This has resulted in back-to-back NCAA Championships and has been replicated in hundreds of gyms all across the country. This is his first exploration of the philosophy and construction of this efficient attack. He starts with the flat pick-and-roll by the post player at top of the key. Donovan teaches flat option 5-on-5, and then shows it in action 5-on-5. This concept is the basis of multiple scoring opportunities in the half court. The offense teaches you important lessons such as readings, spacing, screening angles, and slipping. Coaches can use real game situations to help them anticipate their opponents' strategies in the pick-and-roll offense. Donovan has identified three ways pick and roll can be defended in college and teaches the offense how to stop them, including the double team trap and switch. Donovan also teaches ball reversal and slip when tackling the defensive'show'. This offense forces defense to match up quickly and get back in transition, as well as constantly close out and contain penetration. The pick and roll can counter any defensive adjustment made to the pick-and-roll! 62 minutes. 2007.

In this video, successful coach Shaka Smart shares his insights on building a winning basketball program culture from the ground up. He explains how he holds his players accountable and provides a detailed look at one of the best Pick-and-Roll offenses in the country. Coach Smart has built three different college programs into top contenders, not just through on-court strategy, but also through emphasis on the off-court intangibles. In the opening segment, he covers the important factors needed to consistently build a successful culture, such as being on time, developing a strong work ethic, and others. Moving on to the on-court strategies, Coach Smart focuses on the importance of having capable, attacking guards in a Pick-and-Roll offense, which helped his team lead the country in Pick-and-Roll efficiency in the 2021 season. He explains how to take advantage of different types of Pick-and-Roll defenses by using the three primary types of Pick-and-Roll actions: 'Spread,' 'ACE,' and 'Empty.' He also covers the different actions that can be taken once the ball handler gets into the paint. Coach Smart also outlines how to handle different types of defenses, such as the under ball-screen, trap, and switching defense. He demonstrates how to use techniques like the 'Go Cut' and 'Bruce Action' to create effective scoring opportunities. Overall, this video provides valuable insights and strategies on how to develop an effective Pick-and-Roll offense and build a successful program culture. Coach Smart's ability to use today's NBA screening concepts and combine them with other principles, makes this video a must-watch for coaches looking to improve their team's performance on and off the court.