This article is on point. One point is scary:
"What I see, along with many other coaches in the
state, high school and college, is this:
What I see, along with many other coaches in the state, high
school and college, is this:
Point guard gets a ball screen from the four or five man,
usually ends up in an illegal screen. This year, however, senior forward Nnanna
Egwu has gotten better with it. Then an occasional short-corner ball screen to
get the ball to Kendrick Nunn or Rayvonte Rice to go one on one, or pass it
back out top, wait until the shot clock runs down and launch up a desperation
3-point attempt.
Out of bounds underneath the basket might be worse.
Typically, one or two screens for the shooter on the wing, then throw it in the
backcourt to, guess what -- the ball screen offense. Was a surprise to see both
Hill and Egwu both at the 3-point line setting one, but always went back to
that?"
This post was edited on 3/17 10:23 PM by track71
Not Drinking the Kool-Aid any longer
"What I see, along with many other coaches in the
state, high school and college, is this:
What I see, along with many other coaches in the state, high
school and college, is this:
Point guard gets a ball screen from the four or five man,
usually ends up in an illegal screen. This year, however, senior forward Nnanna
Egwu has gotten better with it. Then an occasional short-corner ball screen to
get the ball to Kendrick Nunn or Rayvonte Rice to go one on one, or pass it
back out top, wait until the shot clock runs down and launch up a desperation
3-point attempt.
Out of bounds underneath the basket might be worse.
Typically, one or two screens for the shooter on the wing, then throw it in the
backcourt to, guess what -- the ball screen offense. Was a surprise to see both
Hill and Egwu both at the 3-point line setting one, but always went back to
that?"
This post was edited on 3/17 10:23 PM by track71
Not Drinking the Kool-Aid any longer
