Three Man LSU

need some compettitive and effective rebounding drlls

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I agree with Jeff -

I know that I had several kids come into our program that either didn't make their Middle School team or didn't play become very good varsity high school players, some went on to be All Conference.

I had some freshman B players do the same, every kid grows at a different rate. There are always some diamonds in the rough. The centers of today could be the point guard of tomorrow, make sure that you teach every player all the skills necessary to play the game.

As for the drill, it teaches pressure breakaway layups along with teaching kids how to get open when they are being pressured along with teaching how to deny defensively and recover if need be.

Simple to teach.

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Hi from Chihuahua Mexico. Very nice drill to my high school students. I love to make full court pressure and this helps a lot. When I scream DOGS they know they have to do this.
Cheers to all the coaches in America.

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It's a typical group of middle school players. I'm sure that at least one of those players will surprise you and become outstanding in high school. I can't tell you how many times I've seen awkward, low skill, and/or undersized players blossom and become great athletes when they are older. Coaches need to give all players a chance because you never know who will develop.

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in this vidio is this a aau team? im just asking because there skill levels are very low

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The only problem I have with this is that by face guarding with the defender the player inbounding the ball can simply lob the ball over the head of the defender and that immediately puts the offensive team at an advantage.

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You're right on, Coach Mac. Coach Zavada mentioned in a comment above that they got a head of themselves in the video and that the person making the lay up should be the defender.

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I like the drill, but wouldnt it be more game like if the player making the lay up did the face guarding. In this drill you have player number 2 taking the ball out of bounds and trying to inbounds to the player who made the lay up..just a thought.

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Could it be done at two half courts? In case you have many players.

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I like this idea; in reference to JRod's variation, can you be more specific as to how you add the 5th player?
Thanks,
Charlie

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Great drill !!!!!!!!!!! and love the variations from other coaches.

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Hey Vince,

I love the drill too, and have been using it for years. We eventually add a 4th player as a 2nd defender. This player can pressure the passer, or work with the other defender to deny the inbounds pass. If the offensive team successfully inbounds the ball, it becomes 2 on 2 full court. Later, we add a 5th (offensive) player. Now we have two offensive players working to get open against two defenders. If inbounded successfully, the drill becomes 3 on 2 full court.

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Love the weave variation Coach Tenchka - we will definitely be doing this variation too! Thanks,
Vince.

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Dear Randy,

You are right to be confused. The player who makes the layup becomes the defender. That way we get the transition from offense to defense. I think we got a little a head of ourselves in the video. I hope that helps.

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We do a similar drill but we do it out of a full court 3 man weave. Shooter becomes deny defender, passer becomes outlet and player who rebounds becomes the inbounder. Once the pass in inbounded it becomes a full court 2 on 1.

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I agree with Randy. It seems like it would make more sense for the player who scored the layup to face guard.

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One confusion that I have. Does the player who made the layup become the defender or on offense. description and diagram seem backward. What am I missing?

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Nice drill, which fits in with my age group preparing to press next season.
Suppose you could add more players too.
Thanks.

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Great drill, perfect for a coach that loves to full court press.

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Love the drill. GREAT at getting the players to switch on and play defence immediately after they score a basket, rather than celebrate.

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