Ahmet Dedeoğlu
06-16-2008, 02:46 AM
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Box-2"
Contributed by Tracy Fontenot, girls' coach, Sacred Heart High School, Ville Platte, La.
This play has slight variations depending on whether you are against man-to-man, or a zone. Here is our basic setup: O2 is our "shooter". O5 our best rebounder. O4 our best post player.
Vs Man-to-Man
(Diagram A) O2 screens down for O1, and then uses the staggered screen set by O5 and O4 (screen the screener). We want to get the ball to O2, our shooter, either a direct pass from O3 or from O1. O2 is looking for the shot or to pass to O4 posting up (with O5 in rebounding position). Or once O2 gets the ball, you can have O5 flash high and clear out for the lob to O4, or use the hi-low option.
VS 2-3 Zone
(Diagram B) #2 screens down the same way for O1. O1 must come to the ball (want to draw the play-side guard (G) up to clear wing area). O2 then curls under to wing area using O4 screen on the forward (F). We use the same options from there.
2-3 Zone Variation
(Diagram C) We have used this option against the zone and have been successful also (especially when scouted on the 1st option). O2 screens down the same way for O1. O1 must come up to the free throw line, and then follows O2 on the baseline. O2 basically clears out the baseline for O1.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Circle"
This play tries to get O2 open for a 3-point shot or a "take" to the hoop. O2 curl cuts around the O4 and O5 double-screen to the opposite wing. O1 follows O2 around the double-screen and we want O1 to get open to receive the in-bounds pass from O3. After passing, O3 goes to the ball-side corner. Once O1 receives the pass, O5 and O4 quickly sprint over and set a double, staggered screen for O2. O2 comes around the screens for the pass from O1 and the possible 3-point shot, or a dribble move into the lane (diagram B). If the defense switches the staggered screens, O5 can "slip" the screen and cut inside for the pass from O1 (diagram C). O1 could also look to O3 in the corner.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Pairs"
The pairs are O1 and O5, and O2 and O4. O4 screens for O2 and O2 comes over the top of the screen (especially if the ball is near half-court). If the ball is being in-bounded partway up the sideline, then O2 might cut below the screen (baseline). O3 looks to O2 for the first option. If open, O2 could shoot the 3-point shot, or shot-fake and shoot the jumper. Or O2 could pass inside to O4 posting up… often a mis-match if the defense switched a "big for a little". O5 screens for O1 and O1 is our safety pass if O2 is not open. O5 could even be open for the pass inbounds.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Stack"
This play is similar in concept to "Pairs" above, but we start with a stack set. O1, O4 and O2 set up in a stack formation (diagram A). O5 is just inside half-court and screens for O1. O1 cuts around O5 into the back-court as the safety pass. O2 curl-cuts hard around O4 to the ball-side wing for the pass. O4 slides to the ball-side block, seals and posts up inside. O2 looks inside and passes to O4, who makes a power post move and scores.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Stack-2"
Submitted by Coach Ken Sartini, Arlington Hts, IL.
This play uses the stack formation again. Coach Sar originally ran this play from half-court or beyond (back-court), but it can also be run from the fore-court sideline as the diagrams below show. Very importantly, the stack must be in a line with the lane line extended, and O1 must be directly across from the inbounder O3. If the stack is too close to the sideline, there will not be enough spacing to run the play. O1 screens for O2, and then replaces that spot, making himself available for an inbounds pass if necessary. O2 fakes a V-cut, and then cuts around the screen from O1, and runs the near sideline looking for the inbounds pass, and possible dribble to the hoop (a great option if there is no a safety defender). If O2 does not receive the pass, he/she moves to the ball-side corner.
O5 takes a few steps away and then back-screens for O4. After the screen, O5 might have to come to the ball if the defense covers all the other options. O4 takes a step to the ball and then cuts around O5's back-screen, running to the opposite side of the floor. An inbounds lob pass to O4 is a second option. If neither O2 or O4 get the pass, O3 should pass into O1 or O5, then just run your usual offense. The timing is such that the first action is by O1 and O2. and as O2 receives the screen, O4 and O5 make their moves.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Line-1"
This sideline play can be used as a standard sideline play or a half-court, last second play when we only have a few seconds left on the clock. O4 starts low and sprints up to receive the pass from O3. Meanwhile, O1 screens for O2 and after screening, cuts hard to the back-side wing for a quick pass from O4 and the shot, or lay-up, depending on how much time is left. After in-bounding the ball, O3 cuts to the left wing and could also get the pass and last-second shot. If both wings are covered, O4 may have to take the shot. If time is not a factor, O2 is our safety pass in the back-court.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Line-2"
This sideline play also uses a "line" set (see diagrams above), and tries to get a lob pass to O2 going to the hoop. Of course, you can change this to fit your own personnel. O1 cuts into the back-court as our safety outlet. O2 cuts hard around O5 and O4. O3 looks to make the lob pass over the top to O2 cutting to the hoop. After O2 cuts, O5 moves to the ball-side wing area and O4 cuts straight toward the ball. If the pass goes to O1, O5 or O4, then just set up in your usual half-court offense.
Sideline Play, "Box-2"
Contributed by Tracy Fontenot, girls' coach, Sacred Heart High School, Ville Platte, La.
This play has slight variations depending on whether you are against man-to-man, or a zone. Here is our basic setup: O2 is our "shooter". O5 our best rebounder. O4 our best post player.
Vs Man-to-Man
(Diagram A) O2 screens down for O1, and then uses the staggered screen set by O5 and O4 (screen the screener). We want to get the ball to O2, our shooter, either a direct pass from O3 or from O1. O2 is looking for the shot or to pass to O4 posting up (with O5 in rebounding position). Or once O2 gets the ball, you can have O5 flash high and clear out for the lob to O4, or use the hi-low option.
VS 2-3 Zone
(Diagram B) #2 screens down the same way for O1. O1 must come to the ball (want to draw the play-side guard (G) up to clear wing area). O2 then curls under to wing area using O4 screen on the forward (F). We use the same options from there.
2-3 Zone Variation
(Diagram C) We have used this option against the zone and have been successful also (especially when scouted on the 1st option). O2 screens down the same way for O1. O1 must come up to the free throw line, and then follows O2 on the baseline. O2 basically clears out the baseline for O1.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Circle"
This play tries to get O2 open for a 3-point shot or a "take" to the hoop. O2 curl cuts around the O4 and O5 double-screen to the opposite wing. O1 follows O2 around the double-screen and we want O1 to get open to receive the in-bounds pass from O3. After passing, O3 goes to the ball-side corner. Once O1 receives the pass, O5 and O4 quickly sprint over and set a double, staggered screen for O2. O2 comes around the screens for the pass from O1 and the possible 3-point shot, or a dribble move into the lane (diagram B). If the defense switches the staggered screens, O5 can "slip" the screen and cut inside for the pass from O1 (diagram C). O1 could also look to O3 in the corner.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Pairs"
The pairs are O1 and O5, and O2 and O4. O4 screens for O2 and O2 comes over the top of the screen (especially if the ball is near half-court). If the ball is being in-bounded partway up the sideline, then O2 might cut below the screen (baseline). O3 looks to O2 for the first option. If open, O2 could shoot the 3-point shot, or shot-fake and shoot the jumper. Or O2 could pass inside to O4 posting up… often a mis-match if the defense switched a "big for a little". O5 screens for O1 and O1 is our safety pass if O2 is not open. O5 could even be open for the pass inbounds.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Stack"
This play is similar in concept to "Pairs" above, but we start with a stack set. O1, O4 and O2 set up in a stack formation (diagram A). O5 is just inside half-court and screens for O1. O1 cuts around O5 into the back-court as the safety pass. O2 curl-cuts hard around O4 to the ball-side wing for the pass. O4 slides to the ball-side block, seals and posts up inside. O2 looks inside and passes to O4, who makes a power post move and scores.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Stack-2"
Submitted by Coach Ken Sartini, Arlington Hts, IL.
This play uses the stack formation again. Coach Sar originally ran this play from half-court or beyond (back-court), but it can also be run from the fore-court sideline as the diagrams below show. Very importantly, the stack must be in a line with the lane line extended, and O1 must be directly across from the inbounder O3. If the stack is too close to the sideline, there will not be enough spacing to run the play. O1 screens for O2, and then replaces that spot, making himself available for an inbounds pass if necessary. O2 fakes a V-cut, and then cuts around the screen from O1, and runs the near sideline looking for the inbounds pass, and possible dribble to the hoop (a great option if there is no a safety defender). If O2 does not receive the pass, he/she moves to the ball-side corner.
O5 takes a few steps away and then back-screens for O4. After the screen, O5 might have to come to the ball if the defense covers all the other options. O4 takes a step to the ball and then cuts around O5's back-screen, running to the opposite side of the floor. An inbounds lob pass to O4 is a second option. If neither O2 or O4 get the pass, O3 should pass into O1 or O5, then just run your usual offense. The timing is such that the first action is by O1 and O2. and as O2 receives the screen, O4 and O5 make their moves.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Line-1"
This sideline play can be used as a standard sideline play or a half-court, last second play when we only have a few seconds left on the clock. O4 starts low and sprints up to receive the pass from O3. Meanwhile, O1 screens for O2 and after screening, cuts hard to the back-side wing for a quick pass from O4 and the shot, or lay-up, depending on how much time is left. After in-bounding the ball, O3 cuts to the left wing and could also get the pass and last-second shot. If both wings are covered, O4 may have to take the shot. If time is not a factor, O2 is our safety pass in the back-court.
[Only Registered Users Can See Links]
Sideline Play, "Line-2"
This sideline play also uses a "line" set (see diagrams above), and tries to get a lob pass to O2 going to the hoop. Of course, you can change this to fit your own personnel. O1 cuts into the back-court as our safety outlet. O2 cuts hard around O5 and O4. O3 looks to make the lob pass over the top to O2 cutting to the hoop. After O2 cuts, O5 moves to the ball-side wing area and O4 cuts straight toward the ball. If the pass goes to O1, O5 or O4, then just set up in your usual half-court offense.