DOCSLIB.ORG

Pick and Roll Presentation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pick and Roll Presentation [DOCU MENT TITLE] PICK & ROLL TEACHING FUNDAMENTALS FOR BOTH OFFENCE AND DEFENCE By Fatih Akser (University of Regina WBB Assistant Coach & Basketball Saskatchewan High Performance Coach) Contact: [email protected] Website: www.fatihakser.com PICK & ROLL FUNDAMENTALS (OFFENCE & DEFENCE) In this presentation, I will cover all the necessary fundamentals of Pick/Roll offence and defence both from an individual defensive player perspective and as a team. I will demonstrate most common Pick/Roll offensive and defensive actions with their breakdown drills to help you get your athletes and teams ready. I will divide my presentation into 5 sections; A. Warm – Up Exercises (Offense, Defense, Passing, Drive & Kick and Shooting) B. Understanding of 1v0 and 1v1 Pick and Roll Fundamentals C. “2v2 Game” Offensive and Defensive Drills D. “3v3 Game” Going through Transition, Secondary, Half – Court Set Plays and Breakdown Drills E. “4v4 Game” Breakdown Drills and Games Before you start teaching “Pick/Roll” offensive and defensive fundamentals to your team; First, I want you to think of your athletes and know their; 1. Physical and Athletic ability, 2. Basketball fundamental levels (Dribbling, Passing, Shooting etc...) Secondly, I want you to ask yourself; 1. Where do I want my team to set the screens? (exp. middle, side, high elbows, flat …) 2. What kind of angle do I want my players to set the screen? 3. How do I want to locate other players on the court? (players who are not in the pick/roll action) 4. What are their ability to do things on the floor? (Are they good at Shooting? Driving? Passing? etc…) Thirdly, I want you to decide the type Pick / Roll action do you want from your team; 1. Ball is already at the spot, where the pick wants to be set and screener sprints into the spot. 2. Screener is already at the spot, and the ball handler is bringing the ball to meet with the screener. 3. The ball is moving into the direction where the screener sprints to set. 1 [DOCU MENT TITLE] PICK & ROLL TEACHING FUNDAMENTALS FOR BOTH OFFENCE AND DEFENCE By Fatih Akser (University of Regina WBB Assistant Coach & Basketball Saskatchewan High Performance Coach) Contact: [email protected] Website: www.fatihakser.com A. WARM – UP EXERCISES In this section, I would like to demonstrate the drills that I usually do with my athletes to get them ready for playing pick/roll games. It is important to understand that breakdown drills would help your athletes understand Pick/Roll game in a micro level. When you bring all the pieces together and start playing 4v4 and 5v5, your athletes would feel much more comfortable executing what you are looking for them to do. I divide my warm – up sessions into 5 sections, they are; 1) Physical and Athletic Preparation Drills (Agility, Quickness, Speed, Footwork and power exercises) 2) 1v0 Defence Drills for Guards and Bigs (Footwork, Close – Outs, Slides and Sprints) 3) 1v0 Offense Drills for Guards and Bigs (Off the dribble attacking to the hoop and finishing around the hoop) 4) Passing Drills for Guards (Push, Hook, Under/Over Hand) 5) Drive/Kick & Spacing - Shooting Drills for Guards and Bigs B. UNDERSTANDING OF 1V0 AND 1V1 PICK AND ROLL FUNDAMENTALS I want my offensive players to create space and time before he/she uses the screen, on the other hand I want my defensive players to take away those options all the time to disturb any pick/roll game happening. As I mention to you earlier that there are three types of Pick/Roll action occurs all the time; 1) Ball is already at the spot; screener is sprinting to set a screen. 2) Screener is already at the spot; ball handler is bringing the ball to the spot. 3) Both screener and the ball handler are going into the designated spot. I want my OFFENSIVE players to execute these fundamentals; Ø Eyes are up all the time (looking ahead) and use your peripheral vision to see most of the court. Ø Get into a body position that will allow you to use the screen (2 types of body positioning I would recommend, straight or sideways). Ø Use your body to create a space and channel your defender (set your defender up) to the screener - inside shoulder has to be active to keep the defender away and non-dribbling hand has to be used to protect the ball consistently -. Ø Force defender to backpedal not slide. I want my DEFENSIVE players to execute these fundamentals; Ø Anticipation, Listening and Avoidance Ø Put ball pressure to disrupt the rhythm of the ball handler 2 [DOCU MENT TITLE] PICK & ROLL TEACHING FUNDAMENTALS FOR BOTH OFFENCE AND DEFENCE By Fatih Akser (University of Regina WBB Assistant Coach & Basketball Saskatchewan High Performance Coach) Contact: [email protected] Website: www.fatihakser.com Ø Always try to take away space and time (know when to put pressure and when not to put pressure) Ø Be ready to use your footwork and hands to go over or under the screen Ø Focus on not getting hit by the screener (drop down inside shoulder, and don’t allow screener to find your upper body) In this section, I am going to use several breakdown drills to go through all these fundamentals that I am looking for my players to execute all the time. I like to prepare my players for three different scenarios that happens all the time during the game and set my drills up accordingly. They are; 1. Full Court Transition Scenarios (Free flowing situations such as “Drag” screens) 2. Secondary Actions (Pre – determined screens, such as “Up” screens that usually comes from the ball side or weak-side) 3. Half – Court Combination actions (such as UCLA to Pick/Roll, Down Screen to Pick/Roll, etc.…) C. “2V2 GAME” OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE DRILLS As you start teaching 2v2 Pick/Roll games to your athletes, you will see there are more fundamental details that you have to start emphasizing during your drills and practices. In this section, I will focus on all the necessary teaching points both offensively and defensively. I will also start demonstrating defensive tactics that you can use against any pick and roll offensive actions. There are lots of different ways of defending pick and roll actions. In this clinic I will focus on; Ø Over (Big man drops one step down, guard goes over the screen) Ø Under (Big man drops one step down, guard goes under the screen) Ø Hard Hedge (Big man diagonally hard hedges and stays two dribbles, guard goes under the hedge) Ø Switch (Big man jumps on the ball hard and guard rolls down with the offensive big – stays on top) I want my OFFENSIVE players to execute these fundamentals; Ø Screener has to be fast and make an eye contact before he/she starts his/her action. Ø Ball Handler has to read and react into what defence offers him/her. Ø On the ball player; has to take quick actions (He/She has to take less dribble to get to the result and have to finish around the hoop or pass quick) Ø Off the ball player; has to be observant and get ready to catch and shoot or attack to close – out immediately (don’t pause!) I want my DEFENSIVE players to execute these fundamentals; Ø Screener’s defender has to communicate early and has to be loud (you have to have a call to establish a communication line between screen defender and the ball handler defender. For example; as soon as screener crosses the free throw line big defender calls “Over”, “Under” etc…) 3 [DOCU MENT TITLE] PICK & ROLL TEACHING FUNDAMENTALS FOR BOTH OFFENCE AND DEFENCE By Fatih Akser (University of Regina WBB Assistant Coach & Basketball Saskatchewan High Performance Coach) Contact: [email protected] Website: www.fatihakser.com Ø Guard’s defender, as soon as he/she hears the screen call by the big, he/she moves from a squared-up stance to channeling the ball in one direction. (You will have to eventually decide what direction you want to channel) Ø Whatever direction the guard channels his/her stance; the big jumps to the direction where the guard’s feet are angled toward. Screener defender has to be on the side of the screen immediately where he/she can contain/slow the ball down and help his/her teammate to recover. D. “3V3 GAME” GOING THROUGH TRANSITION, SECONDARY, HALF – COURT SET PLAYS AND BREAKDOWN DRILLS As you start using more spaces on the court to play pick and roll, you are also going to start hearing more questions from your players regarding offensive and defensive coverage. In this section, I will go through some drills that are going to help you teach all the necessary pick and roll fundamentals. All the drills and actions are going to cover full court transition (free flowing actions), secondary break actions, half – court set plays and breakdown drills. I want my OFFENSIVE players to execute these fundamentals; Ø Know your passing options and the way you should be passing (triangle pass option: “hook” pass, spacing pass option; “push” pass) Ø Spacing rules and principles for off the ball players. (Read/React close outs) I want my DEFENSIVE players to execute these fundamentals; Ø Understand the “First Line of Defence” (establishing shortest close outs options). Ø Off the ball body positioning; “Stance” and “Stunting” Ø Establishing weakside help and identifying weakside rotations. E. “4V4 GAME” BREAKDOWN DRILLS AND GAMES In this section I will go through some breakdown drills for certain actions that are very common all over the world, such as; Ø UCLA Entry to Pick/Roll, Ø Down Screen to Pick/Roll, Ø Horns, Ø Iverson Cut to Pick/Roll In this section, I will also go through some 4v4 decision making drills as well as going to emphasize all the offensive and defensive coverage (on the ball and off the ball).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Xavier Newsletter 175.Ai
    NEWSLETTER #175 - 2015-2016 XAVIER DRILLS - 2 BALL CHASE • Player 1 starts driving to halfcourt with two balls. On 2 the next whistle, Player 2 chases and knocks one ball 1 away. 3 • Player 1 then attack the basket and plays 1-on-1 with Player 3, that is waiting. 2015 XAVIER COACHING CLINIC SATURDAY Give your staff a day they’ll remember. Get an inside OCTOBER look at a program that has advanced to 5 of the last 8 WHEN NCAA Sweet 16’s. Xavier’s philosophy, offensive and 17 defensive principles, and specialized breakout sessions will give you / your staff new ideas and drills as you approach your season. WHERE Register now! Cost is $40 per coach, $15 per additional staff members. Cost includes a catered lunch and clinic handouts. Please RSVP to [email protected]. Call 513-745-3417 for more info. CHRIS MACK TRAVIS STEELE MIKE PEGUES LUKE MURRAY MARIO MERCURIO JEREMY GROWE HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DIR. OF ADMINISTRATION DIR. OF OPERATIONS 7th YEAR 7th YEAR 4th YEAR 1st YEAR 12th YEAR 7th YEAR XAVIER ‘92 BUTLER ‘04 DELAWARE ‘00 FAIRFIELD ‘02 XAVIER ‘03 INDIANA ‘09 STEELE NAMED ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH Travis Steele, who has spent the past seven seasons at Xavier including six as an assistant on the staff of Head Coach Chris Mack, has been promoted to Associate Head Coach. Steele has been a part of six NCAA Tournament teams in his seven years at Xavier, including four teams that reached the Sweet 16. "I'm happy to announce Travis' promotion within our program, as Associate Head Coach," said Mack.
    [Show full text]
  • Spain's Winning Offense
    22_001blue.qxd 2-10-2006 9:49 Pagina 1 SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2006 22 FOR BASKETBALL EVERYWHERE ENTHUSIASTS FIBA ASSIST MAGAZINE ASSIST Raphael chillious superman drills for post players SPAIN’S ettore messina - lele molin game plan for the 2006 euroleague final carl jungebrand WINNING THE IMPORTANCE OF psychological strength in officiating predrag bogosavljev OFFENSE welcome to basketball land rich dalatri functional strength training for basketball ;4 22_003.qxd 2-10-2006 13:23 Pagina 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2006 FIBA CALENDAR COACHES march 2007 FUNDAMENTALS AND YOUTH BASKETBALL 31.03 - 02.04 NCAA Men’s Final Four in 4 Atlanta, USA Bargnani: The Development of a Young Big Man april 2007 by Francesco Vitucci 01-03.04 NCAA Women’s Final Four in Cleveland, USA Superman Drills for Post Players 8 tbd FIBA Asia Championship for by Raphael Chillious Women in Incheon, Korea june 2007 OFFENSE 29.06 - 08.07 FIBA U21 World Championship for Women Game Plan for the 2006 Euroleague Final 12 in Moscow / Moscow by Ettore Messina and Emanuele Molin Region, Russia FIBA ASSIST MAGAZINE july2007 Spain’s Winning Offense 16 IS A PUBLICATION OF FIBA 12-22.07 FIBA U19 World International Basketball Federation 51 – 53, Avenue Louis Casaï Championship for Men in CH-1216 Cointrin/Geneva Switzerland Vancouver, Canada deFENSE Tel. +41-22-545.0000, Fax +41-22-545.0099 19-29.07 FIBA Asia Championship for 22 www.fiba.com / e-mail: [email protected] Men in Tokushima, Japan The Zone Press Defense IN COLLABORATION WITH Giganti-BT&M, Cantelli 26.07 - 05.08 FIBA U19 World by Lucien Van Kersschaever Editore, Italy Championship for Women PARTNER WABC (World Association of in Bratislava, Slovakia Basketball Coaches), Dusan Ivkovic President HOOP MARKET august 2007 Princeton Offense 28 01.08 FIBA Africa Championship Editor-in-Chief for Men in Angola by Raffaele Imbrogno Giorgio Gandolfi tbd FIBA Americas Championship for Men in Venezuela REFEREES AND GAME Editorial Office: Cantelli Editore, September 2007 ADMINISTRATION V.
    [Show full text]
  • Pick and Roll Basketball Game
    Pick and Roll basketball game How to Perform the Pick and Roll The big man sets the pick The pick and roll strategy in basketball is one of the easiest ways to get a layup. If both players follow the method here, it is almost impossible to defend. Steps The big man sets the pick. For the pick and roll to work properly, the offense must be spreading the floor and the lane must be open. Since the center is usually occupying the lane, he is the best person to set the pick. Approach the defender quickly, get right up against him, set yourself and brace yourself for the impact. The guard uses the pick The guard uses the pick. Drive hard and fast laterally and brush up against your teammate so that there is no way the defender can go over the pick. His only choice is to go under the pick (leaving you open) or switch (giving the big man an open lane). If there is no switch If there is no switch, the guard drives to the basket for a layup. If there is a switch If there is a switch, the big man rolls immediately. Pivot towards the basket leaving the switched defender in the dust. Both players need to be quick and remain more or less parallel with at least ten feet of space between them. The big man makes the layup or dunks the ball While the big man is driving, the guard passes the ball to him. Since the guard has a mismatch in size, a bounce pass will work best.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin Eastman: Defending the Pick and Roll
    Kevin Eastman: Defending the Pick and Roll Keep Learning Keep Growing Nothing Guaranteed Coaching is about investment, not entitlement $50 story- “it pays to get off your ass” Ask yourself…… Do you know it? Cuts, directions etc. Do you see it? All 5 players both teams Can you feel it? Intricacies & adjustments Defending the “Pick & Roll” 2 biggest concerns defensively are; Transition Offense (with P&R) and Pick and Roll in half court offense. 4 Ways Pick & Roll puts you at a disadvantage: 1) Forces us to make a decision: switch, go under, go over, etc. 2) Keeps 2 defenders on the ball for way too long. 3) Puts us into a physical defensive position 4) It puts you into scramble mode, instead of rotation mode. *Scramble is unpredictable, no trust, unorganized *Must stay in rotation mode!! - Practice Rotations!! Practice, practice,practice - Trust it (because you practice it) - Believe it - We can control our movement 3 Parts to defending the Pick & Roll 1) Positioning: Be where you need to be, not where you feel like being 2) Awareness: Help spots (shrink spots), Must Spots!! Must be there to defend. Sniff plays out! What is likely to happen next. 3) Alertness: Ready to move & react at the instant we need you. Body here—Mind there ** If you are these 3 things; In Position, Aware, & Alert, your body and mind are where we need you. Pace (transition offense) Need to put defense into a tough situation asap! Kevin Eastman: Defending the Pick and Roll 12 Ways to Guard PNR: 1. Show (hedge) 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball History Dr. James Naismith Invented the Game in 1891 In
    Basketball History Dr. James Naismith invented the game in 1891 in Springfield, Massachusetts at Springfield College. He was a Presbyterian minister (but never preached)… and a doctor (but never practiced medicine)… and an educator and physical education teacher… and a basketball coach. He was born in Almonte, Ontario of Scottish ancestry … so this great American (and now worldwide) sport was invented by a Canadian, with a Scottish accent! He was a thirty year-old assistant physical education director when he invented the game. He only played in two games! The first baskets were not peach baskets as the story often goes, but were vegetable baskets nailed to the railing of an elevated circular running track, which just happened to be about 9 or10 feet high. He eventually became head of the physical education department at Kansas, and designed the first golf course in Kansas. His favorite sport was fencing and he was very good at it. He invented basketball for fun, as a simple physical education activity… not something to be serious about! He said often, “Basketball is just a game to play. It doesn’t need a coach… you don’t coach basketball, you just play it.” Nevertheless, he became basketball coach at Kansas in 1900, and lost his first game 48-8 to Nebraska. He coached for eight years and his won-loss record was barely .500. But he started a great Kansas tradition. For years, the Kansas Jayhawks had one of the most winning programs in all of college basketball. Phog Allen (Kansas, record: 590-219), Adolph Rupp (Kentucky), and Dean Smith (North Carolina) were all Jayhawks.
    [Show full text]
  • NBA LIVE 19 Xbox
    WARNING Before playing this game, read the Xbox One system, and accessory manuals for important safety and health information. www.xbox.com/support. Important Health Warning: Photosensitive Seizures A very small percentage of people may experience a seizure when exposed to certain visual images, including flashing lights or patterns that may appear in video games. Even people with no history of seizures or epilepsy may have an undiagnosed condition that can cause “photosensitive epileptic seizures” while watching video games. Symptoms can include light-headedness, altered vision, eye or face twitching, jerking or shaking of arms or legs, disorientation, confusion, momentary loss of awareness, and loss of consciousness or convulsions that can lead to injury from falling down or striking nearby objects. Immediately stop playing and consult a doctor if you experience any of these symptoms. Parents, watch for or ask children about these symptoms—children and teenagers are more likely to experience these seizures. The risk may be reduced by being farther from the screen; using a smaller screen; playing in a well-lit room, and not playing when drowsy or fatigued. If you or any relatives have a history of seizures or epilepsy, consult a doctor before playing. CONTENTS CONTROLS 4 GAME MODES 23 GAME SCREEN 10 STAY CONNECTED 27 WHAT’S NEW ON THE COURT 11 WARRANTY 28 NBA LIVE PLAYER 12 NEED HELP? 29 THE ONE 14 3 CONTROLS OFFENSIVE CONTROLS Move player L Dribble moves C Shoot X (hold and release) Layup X (hold near basket) Pass A (tap) Sprint ^ (hold)
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-09 CGAA 3Rd & 4Th Grade Girls Basketball Outline
    2013-14 CGAA 3rd-4th Grade Girls Basketball Outline Objective: The girls will learn the basic terms of basketball. They will all have the opportunity to play point guard and run the offense during game play. They will all learn the basics of man to man defense including how to play “help” defense. They will all be encouraged to shoot using the BEEF format with one hand. BASIC FUNDAMENTALS THAT EACH GIRL SHOULD KNOW AFTER THIS YEAR: 1. They will be able to dribble competently with their strong hand and be able to crossover dribble to their weak hand as needed. 2. They will learn to set a pick. 3. They will learn how to “switch” on defense when necessary and know how to help on defense when needed. 4. They will be encouraged to shoot with one hand. 5. They will be able to throw and catch a chest pass. 6. They will know how to correctly position themselves on defense between their girl and the basket. Terms to Teach: Dribble- Crossover and Reverse Double Dribble Chest Pass Bounce Pass Traveling Shot B.E.E.F. (acronym) Balance- athletic balancing and positioning of the body to set up for a shot. Elbow- elbow bent and in a straight line under the ball. Eye- eyes looking above the target or basket that you are shooting at. Follow Through- hand in a follow through position after the shot is made (backspin created). Triple Threat Position V-cut Man to Man Defense Halfcourt Line Help Defense Halfcourt Circle Defensive Shuffle Basket Rebound Backboard Foul Guarding Someone Violation Staying between the basket and your player Pick (setting one) Blocking Out Pick and Roll Free Throw Give and Go Free Throw Lane Pivot 3-Point Line Out of Bounds .
    [Show full text]
  • Tad Boyle Yeah, Our Players, Look, We Have Been a Resilient Team All Postgame Media Conference Year Long
    NCAA Men's Basketball Championship: First Round - Georgetown vs Colorado Saturday, March 20, 2021 Indianapolis, Indiana, USA Hinkle Fieldhouse Colorado Buffaloes is, what plays I'm going to run for who at what times and that sort of thing. Tad Boyle Yeah, our players, look, we have been a resilient team all Postgame Media Conference year long. Last Saturday night when we played for the Pac-12 championship, we were not ourselves. The guys were, again, a little tense, and I think they were too worried Colorado 96, Georgetown 73 about the end game versus just enjoying the moment and letting it all hang loose. TAD BOYLE: You know, the first thing I would like to say is that I've got great respect for Patrick Ewing and We talked about that this week, and our players talked Georgetown University and their basketball program. You about it amongst themselves in our team meeting that we know, it's kind of ironic that when we got here last Sunday had on Tuesday or Wednesday. It was on Tuesday, I morning at like 2:00 in the morning and you walk in the believe. Tonight was a totally different kind of mentality, team room, one of the gifts for the players and everybody and we've got to keep that. We've got to keep being loose, in your travel party was a book, autobiography from John but understand the game plan, and enjoying the moment, Thompson, who obviously was a coach at Georgetown, and hey, let it all hang out, pin your ears back and let's go recruited Patrick.
    [Show full text]
  • Nba 2K18 360 Online Man
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 PRODUCT SUPPORT 2 CONTROLS 2 BASIC OFFENSE 2 BASIC DEFENSE 2 ADVANCED OFFENSE 3 ADVANCED DEFENSE 4 PRO STICK™: SHOOTING 4 PRO STICK™: DRIBBLING 5 POST MOVES 6 POST SHOTS 6 DEFENSIVE CONTROLS 7 KINECT VOICE COMMANDS 9 NBA 2K18 GAME CREDITS 15 LIMITED SOFTWARE WARRANTY, LICENSE AGREEMENT & INFORMATION USE DISCLOSURES WARNING Before playing this game, read the Xbox 360® console, Xbox 360 Kinect® Sensor, and accessory manuals for important safety and health information. www.xbox.com/support. Important Health Warning: Photosensitive Seizures A very small percentage of people may experience a seizure when exposed to certain visual images, including flashing lights or patterns that may appear in video games. Even people with no history of seizures or epilepsy may have an undiagnosed condition that can cause “photosensitive epileptic seizures” while watching video games. Symptoms can include light-headedness, altered vision, eye or face twitching, jerking or shaking of arms or legs, disorientation, confusion, momentary loss of awareness, and loss of consciousness or convulsions that can lead to injury from falling down or striking nearby objects. Immediately stop playing and consult a doctor if you experience any of these symptoms. Parents, watch for or ask children about these symptoms—children and teenagers are more likely to experience these seizures. The risk may be reduced by being farther from the screen; using a smaller screen; playing in a well-lit room, and not playing when drowsy or fatigued. If you or any relatives have a history of seizures or epilepsy, consult a doctor before playing. Product Support: http://support.2k.com Please note that NBA 2K18 online features are scheduled to be available until December 31, 2019 though we reserve the right to modify or discontinue online features on 30-days’ notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Fran Fraschilla: Ball Screen Offense
    Zak Boisvert Final Four Weekend NABC Clinics April 2-5, 2010 Fran Fraschilla: Ball Screen Offense -Gordon Chisea’s “Partnership of Screening” »Taking on contact to get a teammate open is the ultimate act of basketball unselfishness. »Be it a guard cross screening for a big or a big ball screening for a guard -On a side ball screen with the defensive player forcing the offensive player to use the screen, the wing on the catch should rip the ball over the top of the defensive player’s head to take away him from the screen before ripping it back through to use the ball screen. -Ball screens should be set with the screener’s chest on the back of the defender’s shoulder (don’t even give him a chance to go under). -Screeners must sprint to ball screens to make it so his defender isn’t in a position to help/hedge -“Back Action”: a very tough action to guard is when the ball handler drives off of the ball screen and the screener rolls to the rim, a perimeter player comes behind the action. Here in the diagram we see 1 drive middle and turn to throw back to 3 lifting out of the corner. 5’s roll has caused x3 to pinch in slightly, making him late to react to 3’s lift up out of the corner. »With this simple action, you’ve created a long closeout. -There’s a time and place for shot fakes, there’s a time and place for rip-and-go’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Panathinaikos' Offense
    24_001 30-05-2007 9:59 Pagina 1 MAY / JUNE 2007 26 FOR BASKETBALL EVERYWHERE ENTHUSIASTS FIBA ASSIST MAGAZINE ASSIST sergio hernandez argentina’s offensive Zelimir Obradovic system lindsay gaze the shuffle offense peter webb-ray mcclure PANATHINAIKOS’ let the rules be the guide william sutton building a champion on and off the court OFFENSE jacques huguet injuries affecting the ability to play 4- 26_003 30-05-2007 13:14 Pagina 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2007 FIBA CALENDAR COACHES june 2007 FUNDAMENTALS AND YOUTH BASKETBALL 03 - 10.06 FIBA Asia Championship for Women in Incheon, Korea The Pick-and-Roll: All of the Solutions 4 29.06 - 08.07 FIBA U21 World by Ryan Krueger Championship for Women in Moscow / Moscow Region, Russia OFFENSE july2007 Argentina’s Offensive System 12 12-22.07 FIBA U19 World Championship for Men by Sergio Hernandez FIBA ASSIST MAGAZINE 26.07 - 05.08 FIBA U19 World IS A PUBLICATION OF FIBA Championship for Women The Shuffle Offense 18 International Basketball Federation in Bratislava, Slovakia 51 – 53, Avenue Louis Casaï 28.07 - 05.08 FIBA Asia Championship for by Lindsay Gaze CH-1216 Cointrin/Geneva Switzerland Men in Tokushima, Japan Tel. +41-22-545.0000, Fax +41-22-545.0099 www.fiba.com / e-mail: [email protected] august 2007 Panathinaikos’ offense 24 IN COLLABORATION WITH Giganti-BT&M, Cantelli 15 - 26.08 FIBA Africa Championship Editore, Italy for Men in Benguela, by Zelimir Obradovic PARTNER WABC (World Association of Basketball Coaches), Dusan Ivkovic President Cabinda, Huila, Huambo and Luanda, Angola 20.08 - 24.08 FIBA Oceania HOOP MARKET Championship for Men in Billy the Kid is Back (to Back) 28 Editor-in-Chief Melbourne, Sydney and Giorgio Gandolfi Brisbane, Australia by Raffaele Imbrogno 22.08 - 02.09 FIBA Americas Championship for Men in Editorial Office: Cantelli Editore, Las Vegas, USA REFEREES AND GAME V.
    [Show full text]
  • Lexington Youth Basketball Association Coach's Handbook
    Lexington Youth Basketball Association Coach’s Handbook Welcome Coaching youth basketball is a rich, rewarding experience, and a lot of fun. That being said, teaching both the fundamental individual skills and team strategies can be quite challenging, particularly with young players. Hence, this coach handbook was developed. Many thanks to the LHS coaching staff for partnering with the LYBA board to pull together the drills and concepts you will find here. It is our hope that you will use this guide throughout the season to plan your practices and prepare your team for games. We recognize the time and commitment coaching requires, and we greatly appreciate your willingness to invest in our players. Welcome to the LYBA and best of luck for a great season. The LYBA Coach Handbook is divided into the following sections Introduction: Includes coach guidelines, gameplay rules, and overall goals for player development. How to Plan a Practice: Planning your practice is essential to the success of your season and the overall experience of your players. A solid practice should be balanced between individual offense and defense skills, and then team offense and defense. The practice planner includes each of these key sections with the associated drills to select from. The sections are color coded to help you balance out the practice. Every practice should include form shooting at the beginning and scrimmage (often with structure or a particular focus) at the end. Each drill listed in the practice planner is described in depth in the specific sections below. Individual Offense: Drills to promote the development of fundamental skills, including passing, footwork, dribbling, shooting, and pivoting.
    [Show full text]