- February 14th, 2007, 12:39 am
#60654
and he didn't even try...it was terrible transition defense, there is just no way around it...I guess its a lesson learned for BJ....
Moderators: jcmanson, Sly Fox, BuryYourDuke
SuperJon wrote:No.Then...
Cider Jim wrote:This question is for SCAR or anyone else who ever coached or played basketball in high school or college: on Smith's free throw attempt last night, wouldn't it have made more sense to pull back 2 or 3 of our players off the block and already have them set up for their defensive position, in case of a missed shot?The strategy I am more accustomed with is keeping two people on the line, this allows them to harrass the rebounder or inbounder while the other can dog the outlet or intercept a pass. These two would "herd" the ball handler to the sideline while the shooter would have dropped back and tried to force a trap or keep "herding" the ball handler down the sideline (Note: Keep the player ON THE SIDELINE) One of the two remaining players would be "safety" and the other would be at mid court to provide additional support.
I know this is "Monday morning quarterbacking," but I know I have seen other coaches employ that strategy in similar situations. What are the pros and cons of setting up your defense on a play like that vs. having 5 guys crash the boards?
Thanks in advance for your input, coaches.
Purple Haize wrote:Looks like the VT coaches had it set up correctly:Cider Jim wrote:This question is for SCAR or anyone else who ever coached or played basketball in high school or college: on Smith's free throw attempt last night, wouldn't it have made more sense to pull back 2 or 3 of our players off the block and already have them set up for their defensive position, in case of a missed shot?The strategy I am more accustomed with is keeping two people on the line, this allows them to harrass the rebounder or inbounder while the other can dog the outlet or intercept a pass. These two would "herd" the ball handler to the sideline while the shooter would have dropped back and tried to force a trap or keep "herding" the ball handler down the sideline (Note: Keep the player ON THE SIDELINE) One of the two remaining players would be "safety" and the other would be at mid court to provide additional support.
I know this is "Monday morning quarterbacking," but I know I have seen other coaches employ that strategy in similar situations. What are the pros and cons of setting up your defense on a play like that vs. having 5 guys crash the boards?
Thanks in advance for your input, coaches.
You wouldn't need to call a time out. You can either expain it to the two players who are going to be back, or more likely, talk to all four during the first FT attempt and have them hit the spots prior to the second.
Hope that helps
SCAR wrote:I would have to see it again but that is what I thought watching it live when I was on the treadmill.Before someone beats me to the punch...
mrich wrote:We should of just pulled a "Tyler Baker" on him.
Chris Lang wrote:Didn't feel like starting a whole new thread, so I thought I'd tack it on to this:THANKS CHRIS!
Radford beating VMI Wednesday was pretty big for LU. The only way the Flames lose a home game now is if they lose their final two games and VMI wins at High Point on the last day of the season. If Liberty beats VMI next week, it wraps fourth up.
JLFJR wrote:Thanks for your input, PA! Very helpful.
SCAR wrote:Already there...Cider Jim wrote:Scar, don't let Fumblerooskies give you a hard time: I think the two of you go to the same barber, if you know what I mean.Does that mean I SHAVE his head bald too I need to start charging 20 bucks a pop then.
SCAR wrote:Wow, he really does...Great movie line to Fumble...I may have to use that one if we get a home game in the bs tournament!