July/August 2019 - 9

DIAGRAM 3
DIAGRAM 4
DIAGRAM 2: Play one (B). If nothing develops, 1
could pass to 5 and invert his perimeter defender (X1)
on the new ball-side post. All players are in the fourout,
one-in spot-ups to seamlessly flow into a designated
continuity or motion offense.
DIAGRAM 3: Play two (A). This can begin from the
two-up or one-down set. Since the play can attack either
side of the floor, it has a higher degree of unpredictability.
2 looks to make a duck-in pass to 5 in the dotted circle
area before making the pass to 1. 5 finishes the duck-in
cut and breaks up to the middle of the free-throw line.
While 1 dribbles toward 3, 2 makes a shuffle-cut off
either side of 5. 5 replaces 2 at the top.
If 1 does not hit 2 on the shuffle-cut, they make a
handoff to 3 near the free-throw-line extended. 1 stays
wide and deep by continuing to the deep corner. 2 stops
cutting through the lane to break back to the " nail hole, "
centered in the middle of the free-throw line.
DIAGRAM 4: Play two (B). 3 dribbles to 1's initial
location. They can either reverse the ball to 5 for a pass
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July/August 2019

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of July/August 2019
