Best selling instructor and Nike basketball training specialist, Ganon Baker is back with the most intense shooting drills DVD ever! Baker takes his high energy shooting drills to a new level by incorporating two balls into an innovative individual workout to get your players more shots, develop their weak hand and practice at a pace faster than a normal game. These fast paced shooting drills will also improve your players' dribbling, passing, and cutting and when used in a team setting will maximize practice time and make it more creative and fun. Baker uses these two ball drills to develop primary shooting mechanics by focusing on shooting off the curl, the curl and pop, the pull-up jump shot, dribble drive, as well as incorporating flex cuts, pro cuts, and zipper cuts. And all of the drills are executed using two basketballs! Baker also demonstrates how these drills can be done with two or more players. These drills are great for building cardiovascular stamina during the season or for staying in shape during the off-season and will develop the fundamentals that separate good players from great players. There is nothing else that compares to Ganon Baker's innovative new shooting drills.
- In addition to the video's ten chapters and the sections by Jermaine O'Neal and Tamika Catchings, the tape ends with a short and motivating section called Wrapping It Up. The total running time of Better Post Play is an incredible 2 hours, 41 minutes, making it a video that you'll study for years.
- This video demands a new level for what a sports instructional video should be. The DVD is incredibly detailed, professionally made, features over 2 and a half hours of techniques without wasting any time, and is packed with so much content that players will watch it over and over. It furthers the proud tradition set by Better Basketball's first four videos: Better Shooting, Better Ball Handling, Better 1 on 1 Defense, and Better Passing, and set a mark surpassed only by Better Basketball's two newest videos, Better 1 on 1 Offense and Scoring Without the Ball!
- All you need to know about the Dribble Drive Motion Offense with ESPN Basketball analyst Fran Fraschilla
- Analysis four variations of basketball's new Dribble Drive Motion Offense
- Diagrams basketball plays on white board and demonstrates them on the court with > players including defense with Fran Fraschilla, ESPN analyst, former college basketball coach; NABC District II Coach of the Year ('95), MAAC Coach of the Year ('95) while at Manhattan Fran Fraschilla lays out everything you need to know to install the Dribble-Drive Motion Offense. Fraschilla explains four types of Dribble-Drive Motion: the Memphis Attack (4-out, 1-in), International Dribble Penetration (3-out, 2-in), Pick and Roll Attack (various personnel) and Dribble Penetration vs. Zone Defense. Each type of Dribble-Drive Motion is diagramed in detail on white board, then run on court with and with out a defense. He goes over spacing, cuts, misdirections and every option for each variation, as well as specific game situations and transitions into Dribble-Drive Motion Offense. Fraschilla also shows you how to develop individual skills essential in running the Dribble-Drive Motion Offense.
- Isolate your best shooter for more open shots
- Create penetration with a driving lane to the basket
- Use spacing to distort the defenswith John Calipari,University of Kentucky Head Coach; 2X Naismith National Coach of the Year (1996, 2008); Third Winningest Active NCAA Coach (.761 winning percentage); One of five coaches in NCAA Division I history to take two different schools to the No. 1 ranking Coach Calipari has taken the country by storm with his innovative Dribble Drive Offense. In this instructional basketball DVD, Calipari condenses this attack in to four basic parts. Each part is masterfully woven into an efficient, well-organized, high scoring offense.
- Unconventional in design, the dribble drive moves the ball to the opposite side of the low post player anchoring the ball on the side with a great shooter. This feature allows you to open the floor and create driving angles from multiple areas of the floor. Calipari explains how the down hill drive, pitch, relocation, and kick back features create more scoring opportunities for all your players.
- The four components are explained in a clear how-to manner, which allows coaches at all levels to understand and implement the dribble drive offense effectively. Learn how the second drive is as dangerous as the first penetration and how each breaks down defenders. Add balance to your team scoring by giving perimeter and post players equal opportunities to be successful.
- Teach the dribble drive with fast-paced, intense drills
- Learn how to make your drills more demanding
- Run your dribble drive offense at its highest level with John Calipari, University of Kentucky Head Coach; 2X Naismith National Coach of > the Year (1996, 2008);Third Winningest Active NCAA Coach (.761 winning percentage); One of five coaches in NCAA Division I history to take two different schools to the No. 1 ranking The Dribble Drive Motion Offense is a 94-foot assault on the basket. John Calipari shows you how to build this mentality every day in your basketball practice using his favorites dribble drive drills.
- Each competitive drill contains sprinting, passing, and hard-line drives to the rim. Calipari's attack drills will provide your offense with opportunities to score in the open floor. He runs all of these drills in a quick, fast and intense manner, requiring maximum effort and focus.
- Unique factors such as peer pressure, specific conditions and time restraints make each of these drills demanding. All of these drills fit into the dribble drive puzzle and are required to make the machine work at its highest level. Use these dribble drive drills to score in the half and full court on a consistent basis.
It is 70 minutes long and packed with a ton of information for you. It will give you the basics of the dribble drive motion offense, pressure defense adjustments, sagging defense adjustments, zone defense adjustments, additional penetration actions, OB's, and full court transitions. It has on the court player demonstrations that show instant replays and help you get a full understanding. You won't have to get rewinding the DVD to pick something up. They have whiteboard diagrams that really help you get an understanding of the X's and O's. It also has multiple camera angles and instructional graphics
- Effectively run your dribble drive offense against the 2-3 zone, 3-2 zone and in transition
- Learn to "box out" on offense to get your players open
- Dominate the zone using the same formation as your man dribble drive offense with Jerry Petitgoue, Cuba City HS (WI) Head Boys Basketball Coach (35+ years), 19 Conference titles, 3X Wisconsin State Championships Coach Petitgoue, the winningest coach in Wisconsin High School history, shows how to defeat zone defenses with the Dribble Drive Motion Offense.
- Petitgoue's on-court demonstration shows how to attack the 2-3 zone, 3-2 zone and how to beat it in transition. With an emphasis on boxing out on offense, Petitgoue shows different options for the post when facing a zone defense such as weak side, stay and dive to the corner.
- The philosophy of boxing out on offense creates opportunities for open shots and easy baskets.
- Within this basketball DVD, Petitgoue shows how to set up the Dribble Drive Motion Offense with an emphasis on spacing and actions such as driving the gap, kickbacks to the wing, reversals and cuts and skip passes. Petitgoue shows you everything you need to dominate the 2-3 and 3-2 zone defenses with the Dribble Drive Motion Offense.
- University of Kentucky Head Coach; 2X Naismith National Coach of the Year (1996, 2008); Third Winningest Active NCAA Coach (.761 winning percentage); One of five coaches in NCAA Division I history to take two different schools to the No. 1 ranking The effectiveness of the Dribble Drive Offense comes directly from the skill level of each player. Coach Calipari dissects this popular offense by presenting 22 skills for all players.
- He demonstrates dribble drive post and perimeter skills in drills and competitive situations on the floor. Calipari's teaching is detailed as he dispels the myth that the dribble drive is a loose, free-for-all style of play.
- Learn how posts can receive the basketball in scoring areas by relocating on penetration and reacting to the defense. Refine your post player's skills of catching, keeping the ball high, and finishing strong.
- You will strengthen your perimeter play by perfecting lay ups, driving jump shots, pitch backs and corner shots. Triple your team's effectiveness in the dribble drive by committing to each of these skills year round.
6 After 17 years as a head coach, Roy Williams unveils the secrets to the North Carolina Secondary Break! It all started with legendary coach Dean Smith at North Carolina and was "passed down" to Coach Williams (former Tar Heel assistant) who then went on to guide the University of Kansas basketball program to consistent success for many years. Now, back at North Carolina, Coach Williams and the secondary break have run their way to the 2005 National Title! Williams begins by discussing the advantages and philosophy of his primary and secondary breaks. He teaches you how to set up the break after a made or missed basket, how each player gets down court, each player's position on the court, and when to use the break. Williams presents a series of automatic and set plays off the secondary break that can be used to take advantage of your opponent in transition. This secondary break helped the Tar Heels lead the nation in 2005 in scoring at a rate of 88 points a game while shooting 49.9% from the field!
Legendary DeMatha High School Coach Morgan Wootten offers his valuable insights on this video shot at a coaches clinic. Topics include rebounding, the fastbreak, and pressure and zone offense. The rebounding portion covers balance, footwork, court positioning and blocking out. Wootten shows his fastbreak, leading to a pressure offense followed by a zone offense by showing the key components of an effective offensive attack. An excellent source of information for any program looking for an offensive edge.
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- Legendary US high school coach Morgan Wootten walks you though his look at half court man-to-man offense. He breaks down the offense by looking at setting and receiving screens, ball & player movement and using different sets. He looks at the ‘motion’, ‘circle’ and ‘zone’ offenses with different variations you can use to give your team a different look. A number of drills and demonstrations are used to make this an effective presentation.
- Legendary High School basketball coach Morgan Wootten covers a number of key components to build a solid offensive attack shot in a clinic setting. Items covered include basic offensive sets, setting screens and making cuts, reading the defense, handling defensive switches and more. A number of on-court demonstrations are provided.
- US High School Coach Morgan Wootten offers a collection of basic drills and tips covering topics such as passing, catching, dribbling, lay-ups, shooting and rebounding. Each component is broken down and thoroughly explained. A number of drills and games are shown using the individual skills shown. A great tape for any level of basketball.
- Incredibly detailed yet clearly explained techniques. All the basics for kids, and advanced concepts for high-level players & coaches. It took over a year to make, there better be a lot!
- Better Passing is packed with detailed content on passing, reading the floor, and related skills. This is an incredibly unique and one of a kind video because it does not just emphasize skills and drills, but improving your understanding of the sport and your hoops IQ.
- Better Passing is packed with detailed content on passing, reading the floor, and related skills. This is an incredibly unique and one of a kind video because it does not just emphasize skills and drills, but improving your understanding of the sport and your hoops IQ.
- In addition to the video's ten chapters and the sections by Jermaine O'Neal and Tamika Catchings, the tape ends with a short and motivating section called Wrapping It Up. The total running time of Better Post Play is an incredible 2 hours, 41 minutes, making it a video that you'll study for years.
- This video demands a new level for what a sports instructional video should be. The DVD is incredibly detailed, professionally made, features over 2 and a half hours of techniques without wasting any time, and is packed with so much content that players will watch it over and over.
- It furthers the proud tradition set by Better Basketball's first four videos: Better Shooting, Better Ball Handling, Better 1 on 1 Defense, and Better Passing, and set a mark surpassed only by Better Basketball's two newest videos, Better 1 on 1 Offense and Scoring Without the Ball!
- Better Ball Handling may be Better Basketball's most entertaining video. Rick Barry, who has put 4 sons into pro ball, believes ball handling is the first skill players should master, and he highly recommends Better Ball Handling to make it happen. And the best part is that developing great dribbling skills can be an absolute blast! With the unstoppable handles this video can help you develop, a great shot (with the help of Better Shooting) and a deep understanding of how best to attack a defender (with the help of Better 1 on 1 Offense) you can become a complete offensive threat!
Better Ball Handling may be Better Basketball's most entertaining video. Rick Barry, who has put 4 sons into pro ball, believes ball handling is the first skill players should master, and he highly recommends Better Ball Handling to make it happen. And the best part is that developing great dribbling skills can be an absolute blast! With the unstoppable handles this video can help you develop, a great shot (with the help of Better Shooting) and a deep understanding of how best to attack a defender (with the help of Better 1 on 1 Offense) you can become a complete offensive threat!
- The video details all the tools any player needs to build a perimeter scoring repertoire. This includes the basics from triple threat, a chapter on maximizing your quickness potential, working the ball screen, and learning to read and react to the defender whether you're working from a pivot, off the dribble, pressured tightly, or finishing at the goal.
- The video details all the tools any player needs to build a perimeter scoring repertoire. This includes the basics from triple threat, a chapter on maximizing your quickness potential, working the ball screen, and learning to read and react to the defender whether you're working from a pivot, off the dribble, pressured tightly, or finishing at the goal.
For the past 25 years, Duke has been home to some of the best point guards in the country and they have all studied and practiced the developmental drills presented in this excellent production. Coach Krzyzewski provides the overview and background for each section and Duke assistant coach Chris Collins teaches the drills and techniques on the court. This workout includes warm-up drills, defense drills, transition shooting drills and offense drills to create a complete point guard workout. The ultimate goals of this program are to get point guards comfortable with the ball, to build passion and understanding for the role of the point guard, and to create a "coach on the floor" mentality. Collins implements 10 drills that are built around ball handling, distributing the ball and controlling the tempo of the game. These innovative tactics and techniques encompass a variety of areas of guard play, including: shooting, transition, and screening. All of the drills are run in a game-like/competitive setting, stress the importance of communication and leadership, and build on the fundamental needs of a point guard. This will help your point guards become "an extension of you" on the court where making the correct decision at the right moment is crucial!
Coach Mike Krzyzewski and Associate Head Coach Johnny Dawkins give you an "inside look" at Duke's intense workout for perimeter players. The Duke basketball program has a reputation for unparalleled individual improvement using these competitive and innovative drills. Dawkins highlights four areas in this effective workout: warm-up, defense drills, transition shooting drills and offense drills. The workout emphasizes the ability to create and convert open shots, get open on the wing, use screens, and catch and shoot in transition. Along with ball handling drills, Dawkins includes a multitude of shooting drills that will cover the proper shooting stance and the most effective way to catch the ball to make your shooting more accurate and efficient. There is no one better on the court than Coach Dawkins to teach these outstanding drills. As a player, Dawkins finished his college career at Duke as the school's all-time leading scorer (2,556 points). In addition, Coach Dawkins shares insightful detail about playing effective defense on the wing. Duke Basketball's effective practice regimen has been a large part of the success of the Duke teams over the years, which includes seven "National Player of the Year" award recipients for Duke. The drills in this workout can be incorporated into individual workouts or a competitive practice environment and are appropriate for all ages.
For the past 25 years, Duke has been known for some of the toughest post players in the country - they have all studied and practiced the developmental drills presented in this excellent production. The stronger the interior, the stronger your entire defense will be! Coach Krzyzewski provides the overview and background for each section and Duke assistant coach Steve Wojciechowski teaches the drills and techniques on the court. Wojciechowski begins the post player workout with an active warm-up -- the warm-up is an opportunity to get loose while working on ball handling, passing, and short jumpers. Wojciechowski goes over a series of drills designed to enhance your post players' abilities "to the max," including: half-court snap shots of interior defense, drop step, jump hooks, screens, and other shooting drills. Throughout the entire production, you will receive insight into how Duke develops ball denial in the post, developing "rebounding machines," low post moves, extended post moves, and screening (on the wing, high post, and baseline). Also clearly explained are the techniques and strategies to help pivot players grow in skill and ability, with special emphasis on foot skills. In order to have a great defensive team, you must have great interior defenders -- this is the workout your team needs!
- More and more teams are using half-court, three-quarter court and full-court zone presses to disrupt their opponents' continuity and produce turnovers. With this in mind, Coach K takes the court at Cameron Indoor Stadium to share his effective press break drills and his revered coaching philosophy. (Examples: . "players need to acquire the basic skill of catching the ball by meeting the pass" . "most teams need to cut down on the dribbling . use passing to advance the ball quicker!").
- Coach Krzyzewski guides you through a series of effective drills used to break the 2-1-2 half-court press, 1-3-1 half-court press, 2-2-1 three-quarter court press and the 1-2-1-1 full-court press.
- These drills are designed to allow your team to enter its offense or create quick scoring opportunities without generating turnovers. Krzyzewski provides numerous tips and insights for breaking presses, including: how to inbound the ball against a full-court press, how to keep it away from the sideline, how to move the ball past half-court and how to create easy scoring opportunities.
- These offensive drills have played a role in Coach Krzyzewski-coached teams at Duke averaging 25 wins a season. Using Coach K's press breaking system, you will prepare your team to take advantage of any press and expose your opponents' weaknesses!
- In an energetic and information-packed on-court presentation, Coach Krzyzewski explains the zone offense and principles he uses in attacking a half-court zone defense. Krzyzewski believes the secret to effective zone offense is to keep it simple by running one highly effective offense that can be utilized against even the most potent defenses.
- Coach Krzyzewski has designed a zone offense that is easy to implement and impossible to stop! In addition, Coach K shares the five major components of this efficient offense when invading the zone. Coach K teaches all of these principles in-depth and provides numerous drills for attacking the 2-1-2 and 1-2-2 zone. This video is essential for any coach interested in learning how to execute Coach K's simple offense and the best, most efficient way to breakdown a zone defense.
- In 20 years of experience as the shooting instructor at the legendary Five-Star Basketball Camps, Coach Brodzinski has taught thousands of players. His experience indicates that even great players don't properly use shooting drills to elevate them to the next level. Likewise, coaches at times are limited in their experience to incorporate shooting drills into their practices so that players improve their shooting daily.
- By utilizing the drills on this DVD, players can easily take 500 shots in an hour workout and truly improve their shooting. Coaches can build these drills into the framework of their practice sessions. The first half of this DVD is dedicated to 25 Individual shooting drills. Warm-up shooting, shooting on the move, triangle shooting drill, post shooting drills, full court shooting, and the "Combo 24" free throw conditioning drill are highlights. Players who work out on their own must go at game speed, set "shots made" goals, and never leave the court without making the last shot.
- The final 25 drills, coaches shooting drills, focus on Multi-player shooting drills; they are beneficial because they rely on good passing, teamwork, excellent communication, and hard work. Shooting drills such as "Beat the Ghost", Distraction drill, full court dribble shooting, corner shooting, shuffle shooting, and team partner shooting drills are creative and demanding. As players work on shooting technique and accuracy, they also improve their conditioning. Overall, these 50 fast-paced drills can be added into your individual or team workouts. With reinforcement of proper technique and a high degree of repetition, players will gain greater confidence, and success, as a shooter!
- Ganon Baker has done it again!! Coming off the success of his two "best seller" videos; 35 Street Moves You Can Use and 22 Game Time Drills to Make it Happen, Baker adds to his series with Training in the Triple Threat - 34 Ways to Create Space. In on-the-court demonstration with three players of different skill levels, Baker goes through 34 moves out of the "Triple Threat" position. In this video, Baker himself goes through each drill step-by-step and slows each drill down to show you the proper technique.
- Every coach has taught the "Triple Threat" position before; but Baker puts a whole new spin on the Triple Threat with his innovative moves and drills. Baker relates each series of drills in this video to a current or former NBA player. Ganon Baker ends the video by listing the 5 qualities that he preaches to his players everyday: Intensity, Consistency, Persistence, Faith, and Love.
- Ganon Baker expands and refines the moves that made up his original Street Moves DVD. He demonstrates the moves of NBA players from A to Z. Physical cues are a major part of every move in this presentation. These cues include a low center of gravity, hips dropped, hard/low dribbles and court vision. Keys to driving are the close dribble, body dribble and explode with the dribble to escape the defense.
- Street moves A to M start with Alan Iverson's side to side fake cross over. Baron Davis is known for the training wheel series. A great fast break move - courtesy of Carmelo Anthony - is demonstrated. Dwayne Wade's move is based on reading the sternum of the defender. Once the defender changes his stance, the drag foot technique to get open to shoot. The stutter move starts the Elton Brand move while Francisco Garcia's move is a behind the back -through the leg combo move. The 'sizzler dribble' belongs to Gilbert Arenas.
- Other moves are named for Hakeem Warrick, Ira Newble, John Lucas, Sr., Kobe Bryant, LeBron James and Michael Redd. The N-Z street moves begin with Nate Robinson's Double Drag Step move. Orien Green's famous move is based on reading the defender's hands. A big step between the defender's feet leads to the Paul Pierce move. Quentin Richardson is knows for his cross over move. Remaining moves come from Ray Allen, Steve Nash, Tony Parker, Udonis Haslem, Vince Carter, Wally Szczerbiak, Xavier McDaniel, Yao Ming, and Zydrunas Ilgauskas. Ganon wraps up the street move DVD with the five keys to great workouts; intensity, consistency, persistence, faith, and love of the game.
- The five drills are specific to the offense and teach the skills and reads necessary to run this motion offense with an attacking mentality. The drills include one-player lay-ups and two and three player drills that not only teach the offense, but put the players in a position to learn the reads necessary to run the offense effectively
- Ganon Baker demonstrates 35 of the most useful, unique, and "unguardable" street moves ever seen on video! Ganon does a fantastic job demonstrating each move, and sharing when to use them. More importantly for coaches and players, Ganon shares how to take these mesmerizing moves from the street and implement them into team basketball to deliver success at any level. The "training wheel" drills in this video reinforce proper hand-eye coordination . the key for successful dribbling at any level. Learn how to relieve defensive pressure and create better scoring opportunities when being closely guarded by utilizing any of these moves. This is an outstanding tape for enhancing individual improvement in the areas of creativity, ball-handling, and breaking people down off the dribble. Fantastic!
- Franklin Martin's Pro Development Camp was established in 1996 by Coach Martin and NBA Hall of Fame Center, Bill Walton. Martin, a former Division I player and assistant coach, also added NBA agent experience to his resume. In 2005 Martin brought his program to the West Coast. Based in Los Angeles he now trains NBA and collegiate players at UCLA. The Lunch Break Workout can be done in 30 minutes during a lunch break, and is custom made for high school players.
- Fundamental shooting drills are a big part of starting out on the right foot. Starting under the rim, players execute the four fundamentals of shooting: Bend & balance, in & under, rim & release and dedication. A major emphasis is put on the push-pull dribble. Added to the push-pull is through the legs, behind the back and spin. Full court ball handling is demonstrated in the "Push Out" dribble drill, alternate dribble drill and escape dribble. Martin is a proponent of foot quickness and shows the alternating, side-to-side, box and reverse box drills. The jumping drill drives knees to the chest and builds explosiveness.
- Partner shooting drills, like the 5-spot drill, emphasize low play and shooting fundamentals. The one dribble drill helps develop awareness coming off screens. The "hard dribble" is one long, extended dribble in front heading to the rim. To add to this move, the one-two step leads to a pull up jump shot over the defense. The rip through, drop drive and reverse lay-up can also be added to each of these drills. This workout is a featured workout at the Five-Star basketball Camp and that was designed for Five-Star and the McDonald All-Americans. This DVD provides an outline for a 30-minute workout that can progressively add quickness, ball skills and shooting ability to your game. Use the drills presented to invest wisely in your game!
- Coach Keady uses on-court demonstration to teach 13 offensive drills for creating an intense and challenging practice atmosphere. Keady is renowned as one of the most intense, demanding, and successful coach in college history. Coach Keady has compiled more than 500 wins in his 45+ years of college coaching.
- In this DVD, Coach Keady shares the offensive drills that have greatly contributed to his team's success. Keady has used all of these drills to create better scoring opportunities while increasing competitive intensity in his players and a mastery of the fundamentals. These drills can be used during pre-practice, individual skill development, and during your everyday practice. These individual and team drills will enhance the development of any player you have on your team at any level of play. If you want to change the atmosphere in your practice, these drills will improve the critical fundamentals in an atmosphere of hard work and dedication.
- Ganon Baker has his "finger on the pulse" of what is "hot" in basketball today! In this intense, on-the-court DVD, world renowned clinician Ganon Baker teaches 30 finishing moves that have proven to be effective by some of the world's most dominant basketball players. Baker dissects each move including Allen Iverson's layup series, Dwayne Wade's power jump-stop series, Steve Nash's step back series and other moves from players such as Kevin Garnett, Richard Hamilton and Amare Stoudamire. Baker walks you through each move, step-by-step, while explaining the intricacies of each move, and then demonstrates the move at game speed to reinforce its effectiveness.
- After teaching the moves, Baker demonstrates drills to reinforce the footwork and movement that are so important. These drills include numerous variations of the lay-up, the jump shot and the baby hook. Having all of these moves in your arsenal will allow you to create the separation you need to create easy baskets against any defender. These moves can be used in practice as drills and can be carried over into games to create an advantage over your opponent. This DVD will enhance the ability of players to score and be successful on every possession no matter what their position, size or skill level.
- The Dribble-Drive Motion Offense is one of the hottest offenses in America today and is being used by teams at every level to help light up the scoreboard. Coach Bergeron shares with you the teaching points and drills needed to incorporate this offense into your program.
- Bergeron begins by teaching the responsibilities of each player, demonstrating how the entire offense is built on dribble penetration and the players' ability to read the defense. Using on-court demonstrations, Bergeron walks you through the angles, spacing and positioning that are key for all players. This in-depth video builds up from one-on-one to eventual five-on-five, utilizing key teaching components of the offense. Bergeron shows how you begin using the offense no matter what personnel your team has and how you can tailor the offense to the strengths of your players. Easy to learn but difficult to guard, the Dribble-Drive Motion Offense can be the difference to help your team win more games next season.
- Coach Martelli believes that one-on-one play is an overlooked component of practice in today's game. He preaches that one-on-one play emphasizes skill, conditioning and competition. Everything about Martelli's philosophy includes hard play and competitiveness. In drills, it is the coach's responsibility to work skills of every player. The first drill he introduces uses chairs on the floor to create a half court one-on-one drill. The same drill can be used to focus on stops by the defender. The baseline and top of the key drills are competitive partner drills. The rotational drill keeps players moving from one spot to the next while getting eight reps of one-on-one.
- Throughout practice, scores are tallied both for individuals and teams. Coach pass one-on-one is a multi-purpose drill where players can play from the perimeter or the post. To keep things fresh, Martelli adds a new drill each day with a different consequence. Coach pass one vs. two, Sutton Drill, slap-n-go, full court one-on-one, Knicks, mismatch and king of the hill, round out an impressive group of one-on-one drills.
- This excellent DVD, featuring instructional techniques and methodology employed at the legendary Five-Star basketball camps, will show you what it takes to be a "Champion" scorer --- the fundamentals and essentials of creating, maximizing, and finishing scoring opportunities that are appropriate for any level of talent and ability. Maximizing the "triple threat" position, shot fakes, and quick jab steps are all shown in detail so you can add the correct techniques to your arsenal of talents. In addition, drills for "off the dribble" moves to develop better footwork, drills to create space for jump shots, and drills to become better at attacking the basket for a strong finish are all included. Specific scoring instruction includes transition scoring, pull-up and stationary three-pointers, long and mid-range jump shots, scoring off the dribble, attacking the basket, and finishing strong in the post.
- Coach Phil Martelli demonstrates his favorite and most effective drills to enhance your shooting abilities to the utmost performance. Martelli begins this video by outlining the key elements to having effective practices, such as making everything competitive and devoting a major part of your practice schedule to timed, competitive shooting. Next Coach Martelli shares 15 competitive shooting drills that will help you challenge your players to become better shooters with every shot. Each drill incorporates competition, intensity and conditioning while emphasizing and maintaining proper shot preparation and technique.
- In 2004, Martelli had one of the best shooting teams in the NCAA history and coached the Naismith Award winner. These 15 drills were instrumental in building a competitive fire in their everyday practice environment. Included in this video are the Pitino Drill, Catch and Go Drill, Ten Drill, Pig Drill, Princeton Drill, California Shooting Drill, Rapid Fire Shooting Drill and more. This wide variety of drills includes precise coaching points to develop quick, powerful and fundamentally sound players.
- Coach Martelli shares the secrets to putting athletes in shooting drills that are game like, under stress and at game speed. These drills are fundamental in building Martelli's team program into one of the most successful programs in the country. These individual and team drills are designed to challenge every player, build confidence in their shooting skills and improve your team's work ethic.
- "It's not the drill, it's the skill" is a major theme of Ganon Baker's basketball training program. Skill training is imperative for becoming a complete player and Baker is one of the world's best! Post players must master the same skills as perimeter players, including ball handling, passing, driving and shooting. Baker teaches players to get their shoulders lower than the defenders hip.
- The first emphasis is based on ball handling with two ball dribble drills. Four drills challenge post players to handle the ball efficiently. Taking physical contact is important and is worked into many drills. More difficult are two-ball drills on the move with a finish at the end. Playing in the post is broken down into its most important parts. Footwork, use of body, contact and positioning are all elements of good post play. Scoring from the block area is necessary and Baker demonstrates where to catch the ball, the footwork involved and the specific shot to use for all post players. Competitive one-on-one post move drills put teaching into action.
- Ganon Baker's endless energy and knowledge of training players is on display again in this great tool for developing wing players! His reputation is one of a great teacher of the game, forcing players out of their comfort zone to improve. By using tennis balls, Baker shows players how they can improve their focus and eye/hand coordination. Players handle the ball as they drop and catch the tennis ball, as seen in the Five-Cone Drill. Getting by the defender is made possible by using the shoulders to hip concept. Using a blocking glove, Baker makes players handle the ball with contact in the Door Drill. Many different finishes are taught including the floater. The explosive, low dribble is the foundation of every drill. Weak hand development is important and addressed in all drills. Chairs are a valuable tool in these drills, making players get very low to pick the ball off the chair. Some 2-on-2 play wraps up this information packed presentation!
- The purpose of this video is to explain, inspire, demonstrate and illustrate how you can develop a shot that has minimum parts, maximum efficiency, and can be easily applied to all the types of shots used in real game situations. We’ve used every possible teaching tool to achieve that goal.
- We’ve used middle school, high school, college, and pro players, of both genders, in order to show that these shooting skills can be performed by anyone, at any age, with any body type. Professional men’s and women’s game footage is even employed to illustrate the basketball shooting concepts. And not only does the video teach the physical aspects of shot development, but we delve into the mind of what it takes to be a great shooter, including picking the brain of JJ Redick.
- This movie goes over the four essentials to perfecting your free throw for high school and college level players. The four essentials include method, power, timing and routine. Concentration and confidence are all things that must flow to get the perfect shot up, if that is not working for you Dick Baumgartner goes over the coach’s guide for common mistakes.
- A Coaches choice presents Henry Bibby showing you a motion offense to get the ball moving. He runs though motions situation, by teaching you how to get open for a short jump shot and to get inside the key. Providing information on slip screens, dives, ball fakes and swinging kicks, this will give all those on your team a chance to score.
- In addition to the video's ten chapters and the sections by Jermaine O'Neal and Tamika Catchings, the tape ends with a short and motivating section called Wrapping It Up. The total running time of Better Post Play is an incredible > 2 hours, 41 minutes, making it a video that you'll study for years.
- This video demands a new level for what a sports instructional video should be. The DVD is incredibly detailed, professionally made, features over 2 and a half hours of techniques without wasting any time, and is packed with so much content that players will watch it over and over.
- It furthers the proud tradition set by Better Basketball's first four videos: Better Shooting, Better Ball Handling, Better 1 on 1 Defense, and Better Passing, and set a mark surpassed only by Better Basketball's two newest videos, Better 1 on 1 Offense and Scoring Without the Ball!
- This movie gives players who allow versatility and players that are interchangeable or can play different position to break down their opponents. This movie runs through 6 continuity offenses including a couple zone offenses and methods that will fit into your offense philosophy.
- How to create a good offense… How to take advantage of the oppositions defense… split second decisions… strategies! It’s all discussed in this tape featuring expert instruction by University of Washington coach Marv Harshman. Designed for high school and college player’s caches alike, the program covers post play, double stacking, using the back door, and the passing game. Coach Harshman also shows how simple practice drills can be applied to game situations in team offense.
- Coach Jerry Tarkanian teaches individual and team offensive techniques and drills— including full court running and passing, weaving, fast breaking, shooting, post play and recognition. He covers various team seats and plays, and much more.
- Coach Tara VanDerveer highlights the high-low offense, which is broken down into its many components, and rebuilt. She stresses proper offensive form and techniques for each position. Various combinations of shooting, running, passing, dribbling and conditioning are also included.
- Shows basic fundamentals such as ball position in which you can time all your shots well. After learning the ball position, hand position, head position Dick Baumgartner shows how to perform stops, faking and the 4 types of shots; turn around jumper, jump hook, step-through, and the power lay-up.
- This movie talks about the advantages and scoring options available in this style of offense. It discusses drills that can be used in game situations and it walks through the different options.
- This movie discusses the importance of being aware of bad defensive switching due to movement without the ball and ball rotation and how to take advantage of it. It also stresses spacing between teammates and ball movement. It shows many different drills that help to practice this offense. In this offense all the positions are interchangeable allowing for any size player to be able to fit into it. Also, it talks about the advantages of the 4 man flex offense and how to properly execute the different options it brings.
- David Lipscomb College Head Coach Don Meyer presents his look at building a motion offense in a clinic setting. He emphasizes the importance of developing an inside, outside and penetration style of game. Ball movement, player movement and setting & receiving screens - along with the basic fundamentals of the game (shooting, dribbling and passing) are they key components of his offense. A number of drills, offensive sets and on-court demonstrations are shown.
- Player positioning is discussed for this style of fast break. It goes through different options and half court sets as well as different game situations and the options available.
- This movie shows the proper fundamentals of being an offensive player. It shows the proper way offensive moves should be executed. Fundamentals discussed include shooting, passing, ball handling, dribbling, offensive rebounding and moving without the ball. It shows the proper techniques and how and when to use them in game situations.
- Inner city youths learn how to play basketball and learn life lessons from three of NBAs most recognized stars; Steve Nash, Antonio Davis, Leo Rautins. Kids can relate to the hip-hop Soundtrack and snappy editing as the pros deliver skill building tips and positive messages. Great for coaches and anyone who wants to learn to really play the game. Coaches handbook and more available on the DVD extras.
- Coach Paul Hewitt demonstrates the 4-out 1-in offense in detail and gives ten drills he has used successfully to implement and teach an effective motion offense. After sharing advantages of running the 4-out 1-in Hewitt demonstrates the proper positioning and spacing of all 5 players. He demonstrates his basic rules for the perimeter and post players through ten teaching drills and concludes with a look at scoring opportunities out of the 4-out 1-in.
- The Princeton offense is an offensive basketball strategy which emphasizes constant motion, passing, back-door cuts, and disciplined teamwork. It was used and perfected at Princeton University by Pete Carril, though its roots may be traced back to Franklin “Cappy” Cappon, who coached at Princeton in the late 1930s.
- Gary Close of the University of Iowa, along with shooting expert Des Flood and B.J. Armstrong, focus on 5 key points to become an effective shooter. They feature stance, follow through, hand position, release and elbow position. The tape includes shooting drills and pointers from Armstrong, excellent for both player and coach.
- Legendary coach Rick Pitino takes you step by step through the drills that will improve all levels of your game. His first tape on offense looks at ball handling, one on one skills, shooting, ball & shot fakes, footwork & stance and much more. As one of the best clinicians basketball has to offer, Pitino breaks down each aspect of becoming an effective offensive threat with both on-court demonstrations and chalkboard diagrams, suitable for any level of play.
- Don Meyer continues with his look at the basics of running a motion offense. He explains his offensive philosophies and emphasizes quality rebounding, an effective fastbreak, stacking the inside and quick ball reversals. Also explained are the different aspects of the offense with a number of strategies by using game examples and situations.
- Continuing from the first offensive tape in his series, Coach Rick Pitino moves onto utilizing the 3-point shot, how to use and set screens, working the low post game, executing the fastbreak and running a five on five set. Coach’s enthusiasm, vigor, and love of basketball are reflected in this excellent presentation. This tape will give any high school program the added boost it needs to get to the next level!
- Jim Harrick of the UCLA Bruins, leads you through a complete break down of the program's fast break from start to finish. Highlights in the video include specific drills directly related to the fast-break along with added tips on forming a fast-break and developing it into a half court set. Excellent for all levels of play.
- Norm Stewart's teams have been a dominating force in college basketball for over 30 years. With over 700 wins, Coach Stewart has become one of basketball's coaching legends. Triple Post Offense takes you through the key points of the offense; spacing and timing using player demonstrations of the triple-post offense options, pass to post, pass to four-man, pass to point, pass to corner, three-player breakdown drills and Coach Stewart's priorities.
- Don Meyer from David Lipscolm College (NAIA), hosts this clinic setting video emphasizing "special plays for special players". The ideas offered are excellent to customize your offense by exploiting your strengths to your full advantage. Coach Meyer covers last minute shots, calling plays, half court and full court plays, and how to "flow" each play into a motion offense. A very informative video suitable for high school programs and up.
- Legendary coach Bobby Knight leads you through this video lecture series set in a clinic format. Knight explains with simple offensive tips, beginning with the basics and techniques for offensive movement. The tape uses a good number of drills and pointers, excellent for any high school system.
- Legendary coach Bobby Knight leads you through this video lecture series, part 2, set in a clinic format. Knight explains with simple offensive tips and leads to specific movement and positioning. He looks at offenses attacking different zones in both full court and half court sets. An excellent speaker, Bob Knight's presentation is suitable for any high school program.
- Coach Knight's mastery of the motion offense is featured in this video using detailed explanation and useful diagrams. All drills are broken down and demonstrated by former Indiana players. Coach goes into his offensive philosophies with special emphasis being placed on teaching athletes how to play rather than teaching plays. An excellent tool for any high school program and up!
- Coach Davis covers the philosophy of attacking a zone defense by illustrating his zone offense, capable of breaking down any zone. He emphasizes using a fast break to primarily attack the zone along with overloading and spreading the zone. Excellent for any program looking to attack a zone defense!
- Coach K, one of the greatest coaches in NCAA history, teaches you the principles of the motion offense from this easy-to-follow and well outlined coaching video. The on-court presentations are designed to teach you how the Duke motion offense works against man to man and zone defenses. Suitable for all levels of coaching.
- Hosted by one of high school's greatest coaches, Morgan Wooten's program is composed of several short sessions that concentrate on very specific aspects of the offensive game. Each session features direct and to the point teaching techniques, drills and explanations. Included on the tape is shooting techniques and drills, dribbling and point guard skills, forward and post moves, and running the fast break. Excellent for all levels of coaching.
- Head Coach Jim Harrick explains and leads you through what he feels are the best offensive attack in basketball. This is the same offensive set used by John Wooden during UCLA's dynasty in the 60's and 70's. The balance court high post offense offers balance, spacing, numerous options, great ball reversal, "triangle rebounding" and a medium and deep safety on every play. The tape uses a fast pace, up-tempo game combining seven fundamental skills and an offense centered on the high post position. Suitable for any high school program.
- Hosted by Ron Meyer (Depaul), Tom Davis (Stanford), Jim Valvano (NC State) and Jim Dutcher (Minnesota), this NCAA produced video is an excellent tool for both developing player and coach. Highlighted in the tape is ball handling and dribbling, passing techniques, shooting and offensive post play. The video uses in-depth demonstrations with skill breakdown and useful drills.
- Coach Morgan Wootten talks you through every aspect of building a man to man offense. Shot in a clinic setting, Wootten introduces a basic offense by using a fast break to initiate, flowing into either a motion offense or a zone offense. The video offers a complete break down of his offense using a great number of drills and examples. Excellent for any high school program.
- Improve your game and your skills with instructional drills and strategy from America's number one high school basketball coach. Coach Hurley's teaching techniques have made the St. Anthony Friars the top high school program in the country. Included in this tape is ball handling, setting screens, moving without the ball, shooting techniques and wining strategy. Excellent for all levels of coaching.
- Loyola Marymount coach Paul Westhead leads you through his offensive philosophies by introducing different forms of fast-breaking. His program keys on running off of every situation, trying to wear down the opponent near the end of the game. Westhead offers a number of different plays and sets designed to push the ball up as quickly as possible. He is one of the innovators of the "run and gun" game plan, using both on court and diagram examples.
- Coach Tarkanian emphasizes the link between both offense and defense to be able to increase your teams overall ability to score by using both classroom work and on-court demonstrations. In using an active, pressure defense along with quick transition into offense, your team's ability to score will drastically improve. This tape is designed for the coach looking for a competitive edge in offensive ability. Suitable for any high school program and up.
- University of Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson explains his program's offensive running game. He highlights his basketball philosophies, the benefits of conditioning, and the impact of strong defense to initiate an effective offensive attack. Covered are 4 different situations on when to attack a team and at what times.
- Jim Harrick of the UCLA Bruins, leads you through a complete break down of the program's fast break from start to finish. Highlights in the video include specific drills directly related to the fast-break along with added tips on forming a fast-break and developing it into a half court set. Excellent for all levels of play.
- The NBA's most successful coach leads you through this video to increase your point guard's skills and effectiveness on the court. Coach Wilkins adopts today's fast-paced game with insight emphasizing; initiating the offense, feeding the post, reading screens, using the back door, penetration, the pick and roll, fast-breaking, dealing with pressure and traps. Excellent for both player and coach!
- Gary Close of the University of Iowa, along with shooting expert Des Flood and B.J. Armstrong, focus on 5 key points to become an effective shooter. They feature stance, follow through, hand position, release and elbow position. The tape includes shooting drills and pointers from Armstrong, excellent for both player and coach.
- Lute Olson of the University of Arizona, leads you through his perimeter philosophies, ball handling drills, shooting drills, passing and receiving and two on two containment, designed to improve your perimeter attack for today's game. These skills and techniques are coached in a practice environment, featuring one on one and two on two competitions and reinforced by actual game examples.
- U.C. San Diego head coach Tom Marshall leads you through offensive low post play by highlighting position, reading the defense, and using different moves. Marshall uses both classroom work and on court demonstration, offering a number of drills and tips, making it excellent for both players and coaches.
- U.C. San Diego head coach Tom Marshall leads you through offensive low post play by highlighting position, reading the defense, and using different moves. Marshall uses both classroom work and on court demonstration, offering a number of drills and tips, making it excellent for both players and coaches.
- Coach Harrick of the UCLA Bruins covers the philosophies of beating the zone using the fastbreak, rebounding, penetrating, screening and moving the ball. Harrick uses both diagrams and on-court examples to implement drills and plays into beating any kind of halfcourt zone. Excellent for any team looking for an effective method to attack a zone.
- University of Wisconsin at Green Bay Head Coach Dick Bennet takes you through his blocker-mover offense, which is an innovative style of a motion offense. Coach Bennet stresses the intricacies of this offense by focusing on ball movement, the “blockers” (screeners) and the “movers”, the cutters and drivers. It is a very active offense that allows for all 5 players to play an important role on the court of which he illustrates with both diagrams & court demonstrations. He covers numerous different situations making it very helpful for any high school program.
- Hosted by Coach Ron Righter of the University of Southern California, this video explains the details of running a proper flex offense. The “flex offense” is a structured motion offense designed to provide constant visual problems for the defense due to the constant ball and player movement. This offense can be used as a half-court offense, an early offense, a delay offense, or acts as an all out freeze. The video offers both diagram and court demonstrations that emphasize the basic offensive skills required to perform an effective flex offense. This is an interesting look at an offense that would be suitable for a high school program wanting a different offensive look.
- Coach Tubby Smith of the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes leads you through this video explaining the intricacies of running a successful fastbreak. This “pressing” fastbreak style of basketball will help coaches and players improve their individual skills, resulting in a successful up-tempo game. Covered are ways to wear down your opponent at both offensive & defensive ends. Coach Smith will explain by breaking down the essential skills, conditioning, individual workouts and team drills to help your primary and secondary fastbreaks. A number of options and designed fastbreaks are used and demonstrated.
- Legendary coach Rick Pitino takes you step by step through the drills that will improve all levels of your game. His first tape on offense looks at ball handling, one on one skills, shooting, ball & shot fakes, footwork & stance and much more. As one of the best clinicians basketball has to offer, Pitino breaks down each aspect of becoming an effective offensive threat with both on-court demonstrations and chalkboard diagrams, suitable for any level of play.
- Continuing from the first offensive tape in his series, Coach Rick Pitino moves onto utilizing the 3-point shot, how to use and set screens, working the low post game, executing the fastbreak and running a five on five set. Coach’s enthusiasm, vigor, and love of basketball are reflected in this excellent presentation. This tape will give any high school program the added boost it needs to get to the next level!
- World-renown shooting specialist Jim Clayton takes you through this intense shooting series beginning with the 6 basics of the shot. They range from warm-ups to individual drills that any athlete can work-on. Clayton breaks down the shot so it can be easily taught to any ball player.
- Former NBA rebounding leader Swen Nater stresses the importance of a team to having a dominating inside game in order to see success. Nater focuses on conditioning, communication, aggressive rebounding, and hustle as the key components of a solid post player. He shows a complete arsenal of low post moves including six ways on how to get open by using a number of hook shots and power moves. The 20+ moves have counter-moves depending on how the defense reacts to your initial move. The tape ends with an excellent low-post skill & strength workout series that takes all the new moves and brings them together in a game-like situation.
- Bob Huggins of the University of Cincinnati leads you through an effective zone offense that can work for any high school program. He begins with his zone philosophies of over-loading the zone, ball-reversal, “penetrate and pitch”, and rebounding. Huggins offers a number of different offensive attacks in this production shot in a clinic setting. This tape will assist your team in properly attacking any type of zone set.
- Villanova Head Coach Steve Lappas guides you through this video featuring a number of special situations in basketball such as baseline out-of-bounds, sideline out-of-bounds, and full-court situations that normally don’t arise during a game, but all teams should be ready for. Each situation is broken down covering all the different options important to seeing any play succeed. Last second shot examples include what to do when you’re down one with less than 5 seconds, no time outs, etc. On court demonstrations are used to explain each option clearly.
- University of Tennessee Head Coach Kevin O’Neil takes you through this production on how to attack a zone defense. This approach will allow your team to successfully attack any zone in a simple, easy to understand way. He focuses on shot selection and spacing as being the base for any solid offense. A number of spacing and motion drills are featured, making your team play a solid zone offense. By attacking the “gaps” in a zone you force the defense to collapse on itself, forcing open offenders. Other points emphasized are ball reversal, going behind the zone, creating 3 on 2 situations, placing players, post rules, “quick hitters” and attacking the match-up. An excellent look at attacking any zone at any level of play.
- In this video, Coach Kelvin Sampson of the University > of Oklahoma explains his 1-4 High Offense that has made Oklahoma a powerhouse in NCAA basketball. The “1-4” allows all 5 players on the court to have an active role in the offensive attack that utilizes your team’s strengths and is an offense your players will enjoy. Skills that the “1-4” uses are post & wing entries, “quick hitters”, and a number of different halfcourt plays that will provide your team a number of different options. Suitable for any high school program.
- Jim Hallihan and Steve Krafcisin of Iowa State University break down the high post offense by beginning with the basic set and rules of this set offense. Floor balance, how to “square out”, crossing over, guard to guard passing, moving the ball, and how to minimize dribbling are all emphasized components to this offense. The high offense is laid out with all the different options explained and then is broken down to all of its components vital to seeing it work successfully. The video uses chalkboard diagrams, on-court demonstrations and actual game situations to clearly explain this offense.
- Coach Mel Hankinson of West Virginia University takes you through this popular offense that will allow your team to become less congested down low, read the defense, improve shot selection, and rebound as a team stronger. The numbered motion offense is a method for controlling specific rotations within the flow of a halfcourt offense. It allows for better communication, is more efficient, and is easier to control. Hankinson features 9 different options in this offense including a number of on-court demonstrations and detailed explanations.
- The Freelance Circle Offense, hosted by Coach John Scott, allows you to increase your high / low post interaction, perimeter play & movement, and individual creativity. The offense will continually leave the defense guessing and features a number of different sets including post entries, and a number of different halfcourt options that will give your team a different offensive look. Additional topics include how to alleviate pressure, different tea drills specific to this offense, and how to maximize your options.
- Ernie “The Shot Doctor” Hobbie is a retired elementary school principal who has spent his life teaching the poorest shooters on how they can improve their form and confidence. He has worked with beginning youth to different NBA stars. Shot in a clinic setting, Hobbie offers a number of pointers on the shot from how to motive your athletes, to the different aspects of the shot into its most teachable components. Suitable for any level of basketball.
- Shooting Coach Tom Nordland will teach both player and coach how to become or teach great shooting techniques, that is a simple, repeatable style on how to control the flight of the ball. Focusing on jumpshots and freethrows, this video demonstrates a strong & stable power source, an uncomplicated release motion, and how to control the distance and direction of the ball. By using the “swish” method, you will increase your accuracy, consistency, and repeatability as a shooter. A number of different shooting exercises and drills bring together all the components of the “swish” method, making this an excellent shooting video!
- Coach Tom Davis of the University of Iowa, stresses four points of running a successful fastbreak. Be efficient, by putting the ball into the hands of your best ball handler, specialize your break to the type of team you have, use your speed, and rebound strong. Davis breaks down the fastbreak by beginning with the rebound and outlet pass, leading to a number of drills and demonstrations. A three-guard break is introduced by slowly outlining what each player’s responsibilities are with a number of fastbreak options that will lead to quick scores or a halfcourt offense. Both actual game situations and on-court demos are used in his presentation.
- Coach Keady of Purdue University goes into his offensive scoring program, which emphasizes special and different scoring opportunities. He offers a great number of end-out-of-bounds, side-out-of-bounds, and halfcourt sets. Each set is clearly explained by Keady who gives different options for each. The tape is excellent for any basketball program that features chalkboard diagrams, on-court demonstrations and actual game examples.
- Former UCLA Coach Jim Harrick guides you through this production geared towards improving your shooting abilities. According to Harrick, the most important factors in basketball involve both quickness & balance. The tape begins with the different fundamentals to the shot including stance, hand & wrist position, ball placement, sighting of the basket, rotation, follow-through, and power source. Four different types of shots featured are the set shot, shot off the move and shot off the dribble and free throws. A number of different drills offered can be integrated into a practice session or as an individual workout.
- Coach Fred Trenkle of the College of Southern Idaho (J.C.) explains his delay game, which gives several options for rapid scoring. This passing-offense uses all 5 players in the court in geographic mismatches, allowing your team to have a different offensive look. Different drills that develop this offense are featured including a number of coaching tips. Constantly cutting to the basket and quick passes are the backbones to this offense suitable for any high school program.
- Coach Dave Odom of Wake Forest University shows you a number of practical offenses that stress spacing and timing. By spreading the defense, you can take advantage of your team’s strengths and your opponent’s weaknesses. Odom simplifies his team offense with a number of diagrams and illustrations that any team can use to improve offensively. Shot in a clinic setting, this video will lead you through his offense that has helped make the Demon Deacons one of the top teams in the NCAA.
- Coach Bernie Holowicki of the Five-Star Basketball Camps provides a number of drills and ideas that any level of coach or athlete can add to their skill development. Skills shown will improve your ball handling, dribbling, footwork, passing, and shooting. The tape includes a number of penetration, spin, ball fake, hesitation and crossover moves to complement your practices. Warning… this tape should not be viewed by “basketball traditionalists”.
>OV44 92 PASSING GAME OFFENSE > Lute Olson > 55 Minutes > 1988
- Arizona Head Coach Lute Olson leads you through his passing game offense, also known as a motion game. Benefits of the offense include an emphasis on passing, player movement, creating openings and occupying the defense. Coach Olson breaks down the offense with a number of drills using blackboard, game footage and on court demonstrations. A suitable offense for all high school programs.
- Don Meyer of David Lipscolm College deals with why teams play zone defense, how you should determine your zone attack, perimeter principles, inside principles and much more. This tape will help your team “not to fear zone defenses any more! A number of examples and situations are provided for a good understanding of the ideas put forward.
- Don Meyer continues with his look at the basics of running a motion offense. He explains his offensive philosophies and emphasizes quality rebounding, an effective fastbreak, stacking the inside and quick ball reversals. Also explained are the different aspects of the offense with a number of strategies by using game examples and situations.
- This video is a combination of tapes OV25 and OV26, which has summarized the key teaching point from each. A great collection of information on the offensive game including the basic fundamentals, ball handling, the low post game and the fastbreak. Drills and examples are provided for each segment.
- University of Southern Maine Head Coach Al Sokaitis covers the key components of developing yourself as a one-on-one threat. The video begins by breaking down the offensive skill including the '‘triple threat position’, balance, footwork, ball position, jab step and ball fakes. Spin moves, crossovers, getting open and different moves are featured as options to use to be an effective offensive threat. Each aspect is explained using a number of examples and drills to use in a practice situation.
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- Legendary DeMatha High School Coach Morgan Wootten offers his valuable insights on this video shot at a coaches clinic. Topics include rebounding, the fastbreak, and pressure and zone offense. The rebounding portion covers balance, footwork, court positioning and blocking out. Wootten shows his fastbreak, leading to a pressure offense followed by a zone offense by showing the key components of an effective offensive attack. An excellent source of information for any program looking for an offensive edge.
- US High School Coach Morgan Wootten offers a collection of basic drills and tips covering topics such as passing, catching, dribbling, lay-ups, shooting and rebounding. Each component is broken down and thoroughly explained. A number of drills and games are shown using the individual skills shown. A great tape for any level of basketball.
- Coach John Kresse of the College of Charleston (South Carolina) shows you how to beat a zone defense once it has become set. He covers 12 basic concepts including zone recognition, poise and patience, inside-outside, passing, spacing, shooting, dribbling, screening, triangles, attacking from the rear, timing and offensive rebounding. A number of sets and plays are shown using his 12 concepts together as a team to effectively break down a zone. A demonstration of the Coaches Edge Software is shown at the conclusion of the video.
- Boston College Coach Dennis Wolff offers a collection of different press breaks to use to break down defensive pressure. A variety of options are presented to attack full court defense with set plays using the 1-4 concept. Fundamentals include passing, overloading the press, screening and player positioning. A solid source of information to aid any team who is looking to break pressure defense.
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- Stanford Women’s Basketball Coach Tara VanDerveer covers her approach to running an effective fastbreak. Shot in a clinic setting, she covers when to run a fastbreak, what fundamentals are needed, different options to consider and the transition into a half-court offense. VanDerveer uses on-court drill demonstrations, chalkboard illustrations and actual game footage to teach the key components of an effective fastbreak.
- Stanford Women’s Coach Tara VanDerveer teaches her approach to building an effective team offense. Components include player spacing, rules and movements for different positions, ball movement and screening. She brings all the key components together to show a number of offensive options and drills with on court demonstrations and chalkboard illustrations. A great presentation for any team looking for that offensive edge.
- Coach Tara VanDerveer of the University of Stanford Women’s Program reviews the key components required to effectively attack a zone defense. Topics covered include how to beat the zone before it gets established, attacking from behind, attacking the gaps, going inside/out, using the ‘short corner’, effective cutting and screening, shooting, rotations and attacking the middle. A number of drills and ideas are shown with chalkboard illustrations, on-court demonstrations and actual game situations showing a successful zone attack.
- Coach Jerry Petitgoue of Cuba City High School in Wisconsin examines the fastbreak and how to easily implement it into your offensive attack. His approach includes teams from the junior High level and up. Highlights include a look at player positioning, outlet passing, the secondary break and different offensive options. Ideas are shown with on court demonstrations and key drills, which will make your team an offensive threat.
- Boston College Head Coach Cathy Inglese explains her approach to teaching the flex offense. Covered in the presentation in an overview of the system, different patterns, ball entry, reading the defense, basic plays, player and ball movement, timing and breakdown drills. The flex is a structured offensive system, which can be modified to the type of defense you see. The presentation includes on court demonstrations and finishes with the breakdown drills required to be effective.
- Legendary US high school coach Morgan Wootten walks you though his look at half court man-to-man offense. He breaks down the offense by looking at setting and receiving screens, ball & player movement and using different sets. He looks at the ‘motion’, ‘circle’ and ‘zone’ offenses with different variations you can use to give your team a different look. A number of drills and demonstrations are used to make this an effective presentation.
- Coach Wootten explains his take on building an effective full court offense. Key components to the presentation include the fast break and pressure offense. He breaks down both components (2 on 1, 3 on 2, 4 on 3, etc) with detailed explanations progressing to a full team offense with drills you can implement into your practice planning. A number of other offensive sets and options are also provided with on-court demonstrations.
- David Lipscomb College Head Coach Don Meyer presents his look at building a motion offense in a clinic setting. He emphasizes the importance of developing an inside, outside and penetration style of game. Ball movement, player movement and setting & receiving screens - along with the basic fundamentals of the game (shooting, dribbling and passing) are they key components of his offense. A number of drills, offensive sets and on-court demonstrations are shown.
- Don Meyer breaks down his offense he uses to attack full court presses by fast breaking, half court traps and pressure on a half court man to man or zone defense. He looks at ways to deal with defensive transition, attacking a zone, rebounding and a pressure offense. Each aspect is broken down with a number of individual and team drills demonstrated on the floor.
- Legendary High School basketball coach Morgan Wootten covers a number of key components to build a solid offensive attack shot in a clinic setting. Items covered include basic offensive sets, setting screens and making cuts, reading the defense, handling defensive switches and more. A number of on-court demonstrations are provided.