ALAN STEIN IOWA CITY CLINIC OCTOBER 28

ALAN STEIN IOWA CITY CLINIC OCTOBER 28
ALAN STEIN IOWA CITY CLINIC OCTOBER 28

Thursday, September 20, 2012

RAIDER PLAYBOOK: UCLA 10


RAIDER PLAYBOOK: PNR "13 Quick"


Zone Offense: FSU "2 Power Gap"


Gordon Chiesa: Offensive Concepts/Point Guards


By: Gordon Chiesa of the Orlando Magic
Follow him on twitter: @gchiesaohmy
  • The NBA is a Point Guard driven league.
  • The hardest position in the NBA to learn and master is the “point guard position”.
  • About Point Guards…There are two kinds of Point Guards: 1) “New School,” aggressive, looking to score points early, by creating off the dribble; 2) “Old School”, trying to execute the offense first by getting other players shots early. As the shot clock is winding down, then being more aggressive.
  • The Point Guard position is about “winning intangibles.” The best ones make it special by their assists, leadership, clutch shooting, and defense!
  • About NBA Point Guards: You never want your point guard to be so “Shot Happy”, that he doesn’t or won’t get his teammates involved first in the flow of the “Team Offense”.
  • Good NBA Point Guards will always see the floor, control the tempo of the game, make timely jump shots, and uncanny layups in the lane.

Monday, September 17, 2012

RAIDER PLAYBOOK: PNR "HI-LOW"


Celtics: 13 Hook Thru


FRAME 1:
1 enters the ball to 3 on the wing coming off a pin screen from 5, 1 then cuts to opposite wing.

FRAME 2:
If the 5 man has no advantage in the post, 3 swings the ball to 4 as 2 sets up the Hook by screening for 5.

FRAME 3:
4 will reverse the ball to 1. 5 will come off 2's screen, and immediately sprints to a ball screen for 1 on the catch.

FRAME 4:
1 uses 5's ball screen and can shoot a jumper, dump to 5 on the roll, or look for 2 coming off a pin screen from 4. 4 may be open on a slip and 3 may be open spotted up in the corner. 


Sunday, September 16, 2012

RAIDER PLAYBOOK: HORNS, "Point Trough"


About this Play/Drill:


"Point Through" is a good set to for your PG. It also creates a good shot for a shooter off a stagger.

Description:
  • PG enters to 5 at the elbow. PG cuts through the middle and screens for 2 to the basket. 2 cuts over the top of PG.
  • 4 pins down for PG and 5 follows right behind for a dribble handoff.
  • PG looks to turn the corner on the dribble handoff, making a play for himself or kicking to 3 in the corner for a shot.
  • If PG can't turn the corner he centers the ball. 2 fills behind off a stagger set by 4 and 5 looking for a shot.


RAIDER PLAYBOOK: Horns "Pin Down Slip"



  • Description:
    • Frame 1 -  1 hits the post OPPOSITE the team's best shooter and then clears strong side
    • Frame 2 -  3 comes off a Wide Pin Down screen from 5 for open look...if 5's defender helps, 5 slips for a quick High/Low.

Brandon Bailey: USA, Box Ballscreen SOB


      
Twitter: @CoachBBailey  Email: Brandon.Bailey.24@gmail.com
Current Video Intern for the Boston Celtics, former manager for Doug Bruno and DePaul Women's Basketball, former Graduate Assistant for Oliver Purnell and DePaul Men's  Basketball, and former Player Development Intern for Tim Grover and Mike Procopio at ATTACK Athletics.

Olympic Whiteboard: USA - Box Ballscreen SOB

Description:
  • Melo pops from the elbow to receive the ball. CP spaces to the weakside corner. Bryant runs the off Durant to the ballside corner.
  • LeBron receives a handoff from Melo. If x5 and x1 pull over, then LeBron has a dump down to Durant or kickout to CP.

Diagram Preview

Mike Krzyzewski: 7 Components to Motion Offense

From Coach Bob Starkey's Blog: Hoop Thoughts. 

Bob Starkey, widely considered one of the top minds in all of college basketball, is in his first season as an assistant coach at Texas A&M.
Starkey comes to Aggieland after a season as an assistant coach at the University of Central Florida and following 22 seasons at LSU. His Blog HOOP THOUGHTS is one of the best basketball blogs produced.


Seven Components to Motion Offense


The following are key components to executing good motion offense as seen by Duke's Mike Krzyzewski. However, I think if you look at the list closely enough, no matter whether you run motion, continuity, pattern or quick hitters -- these are all elements that will help your offense to be effective.

PASSING: Good passing helps avoid turnovers and puts your team in the best possible scoring positions. Most of our passing drills establish the mindset of passing away from the defense instead of passing to the offense. Moreover, the passer must not only get the ball to the recipient but also put the recipient in the best possible position to shoot the ball and score.

MOVEMENT: The key to successful movement is to move in concept with the rest of your teammates to insure the key concept of our offense, floor balance. Proper spacing is essential for a good offense. An offensive player standing still allows his defender to play off his man to give help to his teammates.

SCREENING: Each player must help his teammates get a better shot opportunity. The screen is the most effective way of establishing better shot opportunities. However, the passer must look for both the person being screened and the screener as potential scoring threats. In the execution of the screen two players will work together to produce a scoring opportunity.

SHOT DISCIPLINE: Despite its reputation, motion offense is not an equal shot opportunity offense. You, as a coach, must establish what type of shot each player is expected to take.

CONCENTRATION: In pattern offenses, the system does all of the thinking. In motion offense, you are only as good as you concentration. You must think before you move.

ROLE IDENTIFICATION: Each player must understand the role designated for him on the team. Shot discipline and role identification go together. Each player must be told to play within his capabilities.

COMMUNICATION: Communication is key to motion offense. In order to establish proper floor balance and establish the best shot opportunities, players must be in constant communication. For example, demand that the screener call out the name of the player he is screening. This keeps both players alert, encourages good screens, and helps keep the floor balanced.

Saturday, September 15, 2012

Jim Boone: War Drill





War-Drill

Marty Gross: Post Up "Chippewa"



About this Play/Drill: This 'Post Up' from Coach Marty Gross' FastDraw Playbook uses back screens and a double down screen to give you three scoring options. Coach Gross is the Associate Head Coach at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi and runs a great website for coaches called Marty Gross Basketball.

Stan Van Gundy: Expectations to Wi



Stan Van Gundy (born August 26, 1959) Most recently serving as the head coach of the NBA's Orlando Magic from 2007 to 2012. From 2003 to 2005, he was the head coach of the Miami Heat but resigned in 2005 mid-season, turning the job over to Pat Riley. He is the brother of former New York Knicks and Houston Rockets coach Jeff Van Gundy.



VIDEO LINK: Expectations to Win

Steven Gentry Texas A&M: Floppy Series


Stephen Gentry is in his 2nd season as Director of Basketball Operations at Texas A&M. Prior to his current role he served as Video Coordinator for four seasons where he helped A&M to four consecutive NCAA tournament berths. Out of college he spent a season interning with the Miami Heat in their video scouting department. Gentry played collegiately at Gonzaga University where he was a part of 4 WCC Championship and NCAA tournament teams. 




Coach Jim Boone: Game Sheets

Jim Boone is in his first season as head coach of the Delta State University Statesman Basketball program.  Boone (438-328), a native of Winfield, W.V., brings 27 years of collegiate coaching experience to Delta State, including stops at the NCAA Division I and II levels.  His career record speaks to his success on the hardwood, but his real niche has been at the NCAA DII level where he has posted a blistering 338-166 mark as a head coach.  


Coach Boone's website has a lot of great resources for coaches. The link below will take you to his offensive and defensive game sheets. Check out the website for other coaching information. 


LINKS:          







Lason Perkins, Chapel Hill HS: Horns

International basketball is primarily known for 3 things:

  1. Spacing and utilization of 3 point arc (drive and kick concepts)
  2. Ball movement
  3. Multiple ball screens in possession, even with shot clock.

The plays may not fit your philosophy/personnel, but you might be able to tweak them.
How would you defend these plays if someone ran them against you?
Plays were taken from 2012 Olympics 



France Horns Action for Parker
Similar to a re-screen action when defender goes under first screen.  Parker back dribbles to create space.  #5 then sets flat angle screen on side of floor, allowing Parker to go either direction.   If the big sags, Parker attacks him.