Halbfeldgegen Mann-Mann3 PhasenDauert 6.6 s
Veer
The big shows a ball screen, never really sets it, and veers straight down into a pin-down for the corner shooter. Two defenders end up guarding the ball while the shooter comes off a screen nobody has called out. Some coaches use the name for the ball-screener veering into any off-ball screen — the read is the same.
In der App öffnenLass ihn laufen, kipp ihn, stell eine Defense drauf, verändere ihn. Gratis starten. Kein Konto, keine Installation.
Beschreibung und Notizen der Bibliothek sind vorerst englisch, genau wie in der App.
Phase für Phase
1Phase 1
5 shows the screen and 1 takes one dribble at it — that is all it has to do.
- 5 screens for 1
- 1 dribbles to the right elbow
2Phase 2
Instead of rolling, 5 veers all the way down and pins for the corner.
- 5 screens for 2
- 2 cuts to the right wing
- 1 passes to 2
3Phase 3
Catch it coming up the line and shoot it — his man is still trailing.
- 2 shoots
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Coaching-Punkte
- 5 shows the ball screen and never sets it. The fake is the whole first phase.
- 1 takes exactly one dribble at it, enough to make two defenders commit to the ball.
- 5 veers down to the corner without hesitating. Any pause and the pin-down is guarded.
- 2 sets his man up low, then comes up the line off the screen.
- The catch happens moving up the sideline, with the feet set and the shot already loaded.
The trick here is that the first action is a lie. 5 walks toward the ball as if he is setting a screen, 1 takes one dribble at it, and two defenders react to a ball screen that never happens. Then 5 keeps going, all the way down to the corner, and pins for the shooter.
By the time the defense works out that the ball screen was not real, a shooter is coming up the sideline off a screen nobody called out.
The read
The screener’s defender has one bad choice and one worse one. If he goes out with 5 to the ball, he is high and cannot get back down to the pin-down. If he stays low, then 1 is attacking a ball screen that suddenly is real, with the defender in no man’s land.
Either way, 2 is coming off a screen guarded by a man who is trailing.
Teaching it
The fake has to look like the real thing. 5 sprints at the ball, sets his feet for half a count, and then leaves. A lazy jog toward the ball fools nobody.
1’s one dribble matters too. It is a commitment dribble, not a drive: he has to make the on-ball defender take a step over the screen.
Coaches use the word differently. Some mean this exact sequence, others mean any ball screener who veers into an off-ball screen instead of rolling. The read is the same either way, so agree on the word in your gym.
Konter
- If they switch the pin-down, 5 has a smaller man on him and seals inside.
- If 5's defender ignores the fake screen and follows him down, 1 has a one-on-one at the top.
- If the shooter is top-locked coming up the line, he back cuts to the rim.
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