Basketball playbook

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Basketball Playbook , like a sports manual, involves a compilation of strategies the team wants to use during a game. The manual begins as a canvas picture of a basketball court with all its boundaries and lines. In addition, playmakers can draw O for players for offense, and X for players in defense. But in particular, the playmaker needs to count them for different positions. They:

Here is a list of playbook games that are commonly used in basketball around the world.

Video Basketball playbook

Human attacks play

Man to man offense is often referred to as a human offense, and as the name implies, the player matches their check (defender).

Motion Attack

Violation of motion is governed by a set of rules that make everyone move. When numbers are used in motion (eg 4 out 1 in motion), the first number refers to the number of players outside the three-point line and the second number refers to the player within the three-point line.

• 5 offense movements (simple and filter)
• 3-2 motion violations
• 4 exits 1 in a motion violation
• Dribble drive motion offense
• Princeton Offenses
• Triangle protection

Ongoing violation

Continuous infringement is a pattern of movement and operand, which ultimately leads back to the early formation, and the game can be repeated again.

• Flexible violations
• Shuffle offense
• Swing attack

Maps Basketball playbook

Play zone offense

• 2-3 break zone
• 3-2 break zone
• 1-2-2 break zone
• 1-3-1 break zone
• 4-out zone violation
• 5-out zone violation
• Square and 1 violation
• Half-court breakout

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Human defense plays

Man to man defense is where defenders follow their checks (offensive players) through their moves on the pitch.

The court is divided into four sections. Any number that is in the 40s refers to a full trial. Any number that is in the 20s is half court.

Any number ending in '0' means that everyone remains with their check. Any number ending in '1' means that the first feed is multiplied or paired. Any number ending in '2' means that the second ticket is attacked with a double team or trap. Any number ending in '3' means faking an attack on the first path, but then returning to normal. Any number ending in '4' means that the player furthest from the ball handler, attacks the ball handler.

Full court man to man

• 40 men to men
• 41 men to men
• 42 men to men
• 43 men to men
• 44 men to men

Men from court to man

• 20 men to men
• 21 men to men
• 22 men to men
• 23 men to men
• 24 men to men

line-line Defense

Line-line defense was created by former college coach Dick Bennett while on duty at Green Bay using the principles of several other man-to-man systems. Bennett developed the system further at a later stop in Wisconsin and Washington State. His son, Tony, who plays for him in Green Bay and continues to serve under him as an assistant before succeeding him in Washington State, will continue his greater success using the system at the next Virginia stop.

In this system, one player presses the ball at any time. The defense name reflects the behavior of the other four defenders - they attempt to "pack" in an imaginary "line" located about 2 feet (0.6 m) inside a three-point line, with the primary aim of stopping the sleigh penetration, just wandering off the line if the player who are assigned they prepare to receive the pass. When the older Bennett first developed the system, he actually recorded the "package package" to the Green Bay practice court as a teaching tool, and when he moved to Wisconsin having the same lines painted in the team practice court. This system is becoming increasingly popular in college basketball of the 21st century. Among other leading trainers using this system include Chris Mack (Xavier, now Louisville) and Sean Miller (Arizona). Variations of the system have been used by Ben Jacobson in Northern Iowa and Brad Stevens when he trained at Butler.

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Defense zone plays

The defense of the zone requires that a defender cover the area in court, and does not follow the examination, but includes checks that enter into their area.

Half court defense

• Line Defense
• 2-3 zone defense
• 3-2 zone defense
• 1-3-1 zone defense
• 1-2-2 defense zone
• Amoeba Defense
• Match zone
• Trap Zone

Full court pressure defense

• 1-2-2 Viking press
• 2-2-1 tap the box
• 1-2-1-1 tap diamond
• Half the court press
• The court press is full
• The matching press

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Play in

When the ball is out of bounds, there is a jumping game designed to score

Sideline plays

• Stack
• 4-1 boxes
• box

Baseline plays

This drama is used to score goals, while in running, from under the baseline of the opponent.

• Stack
• Rotate box
• Press break

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Source

• ESPN article about a triangular violation by Shamik Pandit

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References

Source of the article : Wikipedia