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Showing posts with label princeton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label princeton. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Princeton Offense Breakdown: Chin Series

This is the first in a basketball clinic series where we will break down the Princeton Offense and we begin with the popular Chin series. There are many variations of this play and it is ran at every level including the NBA. Buy the ebook with the entire offense including side out of bounds and press breaks here for $30 Princeton Offense Ebook or for more information about this ebook, read here



Frame 1: Chin begins with a dribble weave on the strongside between the 1 and the 3 takes the handoff and dribbles back to the guard position. On the weakside, the 2 and the 4 exchange. The post fills the strongside elbow.

•Frame 2: The 3 and the 4 pass across the top as the 4 passes the ball to the 2 on the wing.


COACHES POINT: 3 does not cut off 5 until ball leaves the 4. If the 2 is denied then 4 has the opportunity to dribble at 2 for the backdoor cut.


This is the start of the screening action that makes this play successful. 5 sets a backscreen for 3 cutting to the rim for a layup then immediately goes to set a flare screen for the 4. 2 looks for 3 for the layup or the 4 man off the flare screen

• Frame 3: If the 2 has no passing options then the ball is dribbled up back to the guard spot. The 1 fills the guard spot to receive the ball. The 4 after the flare cut, finishes the cut to the rim looking for the ball, then fills the wing position vacated by 1. The 3 fills up to the wing spot.

• Frame 4: The action continues to the other side as the ball is reversed from the 2 to the 1 to the 4. The 2 makes a weakside UCLA cut off the 5 to the rim looking to score.

The continuity continues until a shot is taken or a shift to another phase.

Thursday, August 12, 2010

Traits of Successful Coaches

“TRAITS OF SUCCESSFUL COACHES”
This list was developed by Patrick Hunt, the coaching education director for the Australian Institute of Sport. I have read some of Coach Hunt's material in the past and thought it was excellent.

Great technical knowledge – understand the intricacies and dynamics of their sport which allows them to effectively train and teach players

Good communicators – like being around people, honest and open with their communication

Care for players – genuine care and investment in developing players to achieve their potential. The old saying “players don’t care what you know until they know that you care”

No Bad attitude policy – have clear criteria about the type of people they allow into their team. Value good culture too much to let “bad eggs” infiltrate their system

Recruit players who want to learn – successful coaches are always striving to improve, both themselves and their players. Players must be willing to learn and commit to improvement

Eye for detail – believe in the “power of small”. The smallest detail can sometimes have the biggest impact in the long run.

Seek opinions – secure enough to be challenged and seek opinions from others. Open-minded to innovation and change.

Understand the “why” of their game plan – good coaches don’t just copy another system or game plan. They understand the reason why they use a particular game plan and all the little things that go into executing it. This ties into traits 1 and 6.

Coach with enthusiasm and passion – this approach rubs off on players and makes them enthusiastic about the task of learning and improving

Life-long learners
– always looking for better ways, new information. Seek out other coaches. Study other sports for training and playing methods

"One who gives less than what he has to give is telling you what he thinks about both you and him. " (Pete Carrill former Head Basketball Coach at Princeton University)

Monday, June 22, 2009

Basketball Coaches eBook Encyclopedia of NBA, College, and High School

Basketball Coaching Encyclopedia - 600 Pages on Every Topic

$20 Buy Now

DOWNLOAD FREE SAMPLE NOW

This is over 600 pages of different clinic presenters diagrammed and typed to present to you this ebook. It has some of the most well known coaches from the NBA, college, and high school showing what makes their teams successful. This covers the basics of practice drills, to team offense, defense, and individual improvement. There really is no other ebook like this one that includes everything from individual defense to triangle and two offenses.

Develop your coaching philosophy from over 120 different coaches showing you their special situation defenses and free throw break organization. All the different defenses are diagrammed with teaching tips as well as the most popular offenses from the dribble drive, to the Princeton, to the old Flex and Swing offenses. This really is the total package for basketball coaches and I am offering it cheap to help out other coaches learn from some of the veterans of the game.


This ebook is only $20 and you wont be able to read it in a month. It has a ton of sections, each divided by the particular coach and their specialty.


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