You are viewing 1 of your 2 free articles
Start with a handoff on the wing, which leads into a drag screen and allows your offense to attack the middle of the lane as the defense can’t cover it all.
This play creates a lot of traffic near the right wing, which causes the defense to have a hard time to know where the ball is going and to cover all the options springing from the initial handoff and screen action.
1 has the ball at the top shifted to the right side. 2 is in the right corner. 3 is in the left corner. 5 is on the right block and 4 is following the action up the floor and is running up on the opposite side of 1.
1 dribbles toward 2 as 2 elevates out of the corner. 1 and 2 are about to execute a handoff on the right wing [1]. 1 hands to 2. On the handoff, 4 sprints toward the right wing to set the drag ball screen for 2. 2 uses the screen to start attacking the middle of the floor. 5 is posting up in case 2 wants a quick option to the post [2]. Once 2 approaches the middle the floor, 5 shifts to the other block, which allows 4 to roll to the hoop. 1 flares a little deeper on the wing [3].
2 either continues attacking toward the hoop for a high-percentage opportunity or hits 4 on the roll. 1 also may be open on the wing for a 3-pointer if the defense collapses. 3 stays in the corner for the duration to keep a defender occupied away from the ball.
In a recent survey 89% of subscribers said Basketball Coach Weekly makes them more confident, 91% said Basketball Coach Weekly makes them a more effective coach and 93% said Basketball Coach Weekly makes them more inspired.
*includes 3 coaching manuals
Get Inspired
All the latest techniques and approaches
Basketball Coach Weekly offers proven and easy to use basketball drills, coaching sessions, practice plans, games, warm-ups, training tips and advice.
We're at the cutting edge of basketball coaching since creating resources for the grassroots youth coach, following best practice from around the world and insights from the professional game.