Відео

Thank you!

Love to hear. Thank you.

Here is a great Video of Rick Torbett simplifying the 5-out motion offense. Hope it helps. ua-cam.com/video/7OBBKzQakpY/v-deo.htmlsi=oyHr_xJlfgfzwWvN

Thank you for your comment. I agree 100%. Adding defense brings enough randomness and game like situations to the drill to teach decision making at the same time. I like to implement certain constraints to focus on certain aspects. However, a 5-on-5 shell drill with defense can be too complex at the beginning. Therefore, it can be a good idea to reduce the complexity at the beginning.

@@basketballorbit I agree with that great video

Unfortunately there is no German version of it. But you can watch the video with German subtitles by activating the subtitles in the video settings and switching to German.

Very good and legitimate question: The cutter player #1 goes to position #3 on the right wing position. Passer player #2 becomes the next defender. He can go to the two cones immediately after the pass and get ready for the next run. Finisher Player #3 becomes the next passer at the left wing position. The defender grabs the rebound and lines up at the midline for the next run. So each player go through each position in turn.

@@basketballorbit Thank you. This works much better than the variant we tried during practice. Thanks again!

Thank you very much. A video on the 1-3-1 defense is being planned and will be released soon. Thank you very much for your idea.

Thank you for your suggestion. I will come up with some ideas how to teach the pack line defense. I have another video where I show drills l how to teach the help side Defense. ua-cam.com/video/lYMHGPNq_78/v-deo.html

That's true. Especially when it comes to youth basketball and player development. Back door cuts can be so effective. Thanks for your comment.

Thanks for your comment! I'm glad you found the explanation helpful. I agree that the pack line defense can be a great fit for youth basketball, especially when dealing with imperfect spacing or unstructured offenses. I'll definitely consider including more real-world examples in future videos to address these scenarios. If you have any specific situations you'd like me to cover, feel free to share them, and I'll do my best to work them into the content. Thanks for watching and for your feedback!

There's a video on how to play against zone regardless of offensive formation. ua-cam.com/video/oEW31o0d-IE/v-deo.htmlsi=eO840sJ7gONi_yly Thanks for the idea. I'll put it on my list. It will be out soon.

Thank you so much

2m81

Thank you so much

Thank you so much

Yes, there is a solution for that. Sorry for the confusion. In order to move every player to each spot, you need an extra wing-to-top pass at the end of the round. So player 5 makes the layup penetrating from the top and not player 3. So we have 4 passes before layup. Player 4 grabs the rebound.

Amen. And players know where to go and what to do. This Read & React is just a shoehorning fallacy

At this age, the focus is on player development rather than winning games. In my opinion, the ideal form of play is Read&React. It works best in a 5-out formation, but also 4-1 or 3-2. It creates a lot of movement with and without the ball, which helps your players get open. To prevent your players from dribbling too much: Set rules about when dribbling is allowed. Bring the ball up the court, penetrate to the rim, create a better passing angle. Everything else is a turnover.

Thank you

I created the animations using the app called d-id. You can find it here: www.d-id.com/ai-video-generator/ There is a 10-minute free trial. You can upload an avatar and a transcript. The rest is done by AI.

@@basketballorbit I meant the basketball simulations, where you animate the drills..

It is called Playbook by Jes-soft

I like to have defined roles for every player on the court. So we have our two guards player 1 and 2 who can both bring the ball up. And we have two runners player 3 and 4 who run the floor along the sideline. Our center player 5 is the trailer. Depending on which of the guards brings the ball up, we can have the play on the left or on the right side.

@@basketballorbit So you tell the players, "you run the right sideline (to the corner) every time, you run the left sideline every time" etc? So more like a numbered break with 5 out spacing?

@@bryannixon4297 In my case only the two guards have an assigned side. The two forwards run on the side where they are currently. They have to coordinate. But that depends on the players. Younger players prefer clearer rules. The older and more variable the players are, the more freedom they have on the court.

If your team lacks 3-point shooters or players with long-mid-range shooting capabilities, it doesn't necessarily mean that the 5-out motion offense won't work for your team. Here are a few considerations: Adaptability of the Offense: The 5-out motion offense is adaptable, and its success doesn't solely rely on outside shooting. While having shooters can stretch the defense and create additional scoring opportunities, the offense is designed to emphasize player movement, passing, cutting, and decision-making. Focus on Player Strengths: Evaluate your players' strengths and adapt the offense accordingly. If you have players who excel in driving to the basket, finishing in the paint, or creating opportunities in the mid-range, you can tailor the offense to capitalize on these strengths. Inside Scoring Opportunities: Without a strong emphasis on outside shooting, the offense can be designed to create scoring opportunities closer to the basket. Utilize cuts, screens, and drives to create openings for layups or short-range shots. Screening and Cutting: Emphasize effective screening and cutting. If your team is more comfortable in the mid-range, use screens to free up players for those shots or encourage cutting to the basket for higher-percentage attempts. The success of any offensive system is often tied to how well it suits the strengths of your players. You can experiment with different strategies in practice, and find a balance that maximizes your team's potential.

I made a video about help side defense. It's not exactly the same, but the ideas behind the drills are similar. With a little tweaking, you can also use them for pack line defense. ua-cam.com/video/lYMHGPNq_78/v-deo.html Thanks for the idea. I will be doing a video on pack line defense soon.

The video focuses primarily on the 5-out offense. But the concepts are equally applicable to a 3-2 offense. I don't have a video specifically for this yet, but I'm thinking about showing the adjustments from 5-out to 3-2 in another video. Thank You.

@@basketballorbit thanks for the reply. This is a great intro videos. Very easy to follow the principles of the system. I have a 3 2 set I run, but I don't have a traditional big (they are tall and athletic) so im looking for something that will gelp them understand basketball principles, mire than just running plays. If a team is playing man, with no weakside help defending the paint area, this is a good way to attack. Especially if you can get 1 on 1, with players cutting to the middle of the floor.

Thank you for this idea. Unfortunately I don't have any at the moment but I will try to offer some in the future.