Xkwizit says:
6/13/2008 at 11:01:54 AM
if defender 2 does decide to cover the corner and defender 4 thus stays in the key. Then offender 1 must be guarded by defender 5, otherwise offender 1 will have an open shot around the arc. Thus providing more space for offender 4 to post up around the midPost. As a result it should be possible for offender 3 to feed him the ball. If that happens, defender 4 must choose for offender 4 on the midpost or stay center to cover offender 2. The key is to get the ball at midpost, it will create a 2 on 1 for defender 4.
What do you guys think? Perhaps I overlooked something..
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supernova says:
6/16/2008 at 5:41:01 AM
it wont hurt, if offensive player 4 or 5 is a decent close range shooter.. that way,if defender 2 does go to the corner, offender 5 shall not go to the hoop but to screen defender 2 if he''s blocked off by defender 4, offender 4 sets up the screen,pick and roll, leaving him open for a quick lay up or drop to player 5, in case defensive player 1 drops down, under the hoop.then offensive player 5 now takes a quick shot.. either ways, there is now some one to collect the rebound, if the need arises..
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Coach Poer says:
3/24/2011 at 1:38:28 PM
If D2 covers O1's corner pass to O3, O1 immediately sets up at the arc looking for a return pass for a jump shot. This will force D5 to slide out to pick him up. While O3 is giving a quick pass fake to O1, O4 posts up on D4 and receives O3's pass. O2 simultaneously screens D3 so O5 can cut OUTSIDE the lane and receive a drop pass from O4 for a lefthanded layup. This takes D1 completely out of the play (the worry is D1 might be quick enough (and savvy enough) on the rotation to break up a pass to O5 cutting the lane. O1 backs out to cover the break.
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