European Ball Screens

Transcription

About the Authors
Jamie Angeli has over 25 successful years in the basketball profession as a
student-athlete, coach, administrator, author and Internet entrepreneur. He has
coached and taught at the high school, Division I, II and III collegiate levels as well
as the
professional ranks.
Jamie Angeli
He holds a professional head coaching record of 97 — 13, and in August of 2008
was named the head coach of the Al Arabi professional team in the country of
Kuwait.
Prior to his coaching overseas, Angeli worked for six seasons as the Director of Men's Basketball
Operations and assistant to head coach Steve Lavin at UCLA. Along with directing the day-to-day
operations of the UCLA basketball program, Angeli served as Steve Lavin's administrative
assistant. Among his numerous responsibilities were assisting the coaching staff in the
coordination of all recruiting efforts, video editing and production, computer technology and
design, database management and correspondence, alumni and booster relations, travel
administrator and game bench duties as assigned by the head coach.
Angeli joined the Bruins after serving seven years as a Div. I and Div. II collegiate assistant, in
addition to four years as a high school head boy's basketball coach. Prior to joining UCLA, Angeli
made coaching stops at Michigan Tech University, Bradley University, Bowling Green State
University and Lake Superior State University, and was the head coach at Kingsford High School
in Kingsford, MI and Norway High School in Norway, MI. In just three seasons at Norway, Angeli
became one of the most successful coaches in the school's history. During his final campaign as
head coach, his team won the school's first district championship in almost twenty years.
Lason Perkins is recognized globally as one of basketball’s brightest coaching
minds. Having coached at every level of basketball from elementary school to the
professional ranks, Coach Perkins is renowned for his creative schemes and
grasp of the X’s and O’s, which have him in constant contact with coaches from
around the world looking to utilize his insight and teachings.
In addition to his work as an Associate Editor for Basketball Sense, Coach
Perkins has written numerous articles and analyses for publications such as
Scholastic Coach and Winning Hoops. He also serves as a review board member
for the Basketball Highway web site and was selected as an outstanding contributor to the World
of Sports youth basketball coaching web site. Coach Perkins and his wife reside in Cary, N.C.
Lason Perkins
Table of Contents
Introduction
Page s
4—5
Basic Rules and Alignments
Pages
6 — 10
Specials
Pages
11 — 19
Counters
Pages
20 — 24
Breakdown Drills
Pages
25 — 29
Appendix
Page
30
Introduction
Do you have a team that can pass, dribble and shoot and are
looking for an offense that can best utilize these skills?
Do you like to spread the court on offense and create scoring
opportunities for your post and perimeter players?
Would you like an offensive attack that is primarily based on
the proper execution of the pick and roll and / or dribble hand-off?
The Euro Ball Screen Offense might be what you need.
Keep this in mind….there are already a few books and DVD’s on
effective use of the Ball Screen in your offense. There are even a
few books and DVD’s just on how to defend the Pick and Roll.
Isn’t that enough reason to perhaps take a little longer look at
implementing this long forgotten offensive technique?
Let’s look at one of the more popular offenses being used by
some of the best international teams today….
The Ball Screen Offense!
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Whether you like it or not, the game is changing. You can choose to ignore it, or
you can study as much as possible and be prepared. Our Olympic men’s
basketball group, The “Redeem Team”, bounced back from their disappointment 4
years prior and won the Gold Medal in Beijing in 2008. It didn’t come without a
fight from Spain. And let us not forget, our USA Team included some of the
greatest players (and athletes) to ever step on a basketball court, lead by arguably
one of the greatest collegiate basketball coaches of all time.
I have never spoken to “Coach K”, but I would bet he would say that he has
gleaned a tremendous amount from his experience competing against teams
Internationally. I would go further to venture a guess that “Coach K” will be
implementing some of the offensive strategy he has had the opportunity to
observe through his Olympic experience.
What has he observed? He witnessed first-hand: appropriate court spacing,
accurate passing, great 3-point shooting, and dedicated use of the ball screen.
Add to this mix, an incredible skill level developed through many hours of drill
work. The European teams are masters at developing offensive systems that not
only utilize the ball screen, but provide spacing designed to create opportunities to
penetrate, enter the ball to the post, and setup players for open three point shots.
It’s not hard to figure out why they are so difficult to defend. I think it comes down
to three reasons:
1) They are great 3-point shooters
2) They spread the floor with great spacing and penetrate
3) They set plenty of ball screens
All three are very difficult to defend when executed the correct way. All three on a
good day are a defensive-minded coaches nightmare. If you’re lucky, you only
have to worry about one of these areas each night when you compete in your
league. Play the European teams and you have to defend all three — every night!
While the youth of the U.S. continue to spend more time concentrating on the
athletic ability of their favorite players, the “Euro’s” are shooting thousands of
shots (mostly 3’s) in addition to working on their dribbling and passing...every day.
Take notice coaches...the game is changing. Be a part of the revolution!
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Basic Rules
and Alignment
I think one of the reasons the “Ball Screen” or “Pick and Roll” is
successful is that most teams don't spend enough time preparing to
defend against it.
The most important aspect of the "pick and roll" is utilizing the abilities of
the player using the screen and the player doing the screening. The option
to “Pick and Roll” (screener is a good post player) as well as “Pick and
Pop” (screener is a good outside shooter) are built into this system. The
player with the ball coming off the ball screen always has the option to
shoot or take the ball to the basket.
We will now take you through the alignment of the players and the rules of
this offense. The basic continuity by itself is rather easy to teach and
learn. The offense will become more effective as you master the
“Specials” and “Counters”, in addition to spending time utilizing the
“Breakdown Drills” in practice.
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Ball screen offense basic
Euro Ball Screen Offense
Basic Alignment and Rules
#1 (Point Guard) Brings the ball up either sideline. #2 (Shooting Guard) is in
the right corner / wing spot. #3 (Small Forward / Wing) is in the left corner /
wing spot. #4 (Power Forward) trails the play on top. #5 (Post Player) sets up
on the block opposite the ball.
#1 brings the ball up and enters to #2. #1 cuts through to the opposite corner.
#4 slides over to replace #1 on the right top side of the floor. #5 steps out to
replace #4. #3 slides up to make room for #1 cutting to the opposite corner.
At the end of this section, we will give you an option at running this offense
where your #4 player is a perimeter player and / or can shoot the "3".
#4 continues his movement to the right wing and sets a ball screen on #2's
defender.
#2 takes the ball off the screen hard and trys to get into the FT elbow area. If
he has the chance to get to the rim, obviously he will take that. If he has the
open jumper at the elbow, he can take it.
#2 will now pass to #5 on top who will look to hit the rolling #4.
If #5 does not hit #4 rolling, he will turn and look to take the ball at the left wing
player #3. On eye contact between #5 and #3, #3 will cut back door. #5 will
make the pass if he is open.
#1 slides up towards #5 dribbling at him.
While this is happening, #2 has slid back to the opposite wing while #4 has
sprinted up to the top of the floor.
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#5 passes to #1 on the left wing. #1 and #5 now execute a ball screen. #1
will come off the screen hard looking for an opportunity to score. If he does not
have a shot, he will pass quickly to #4 on top who will look to hit the rolling #5.
The pattern continues as #4 will now look to dribble at the right wing player #2.
Again, on eye contact between #2 and #4, #2 will cut back door. #4 will make
the pass to the cutting #2 if he is open.
If #2 is not open, #4 continues to dribble toward the wing, ready to make the
pass to #3 sliding up.
On the backside of the floor, while this is happening, the same action is
repeated. #1 slides back to the opposite wing area while #5 sprints to the top
of the floor.
Here we see the action continued. #2 made his back door cut and out to the
opposite corner area.
#4 passes to #3 on the right wing and begins to set the ball screen.
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#3 now comes off the ball screen looking to get to the FT line elbow area while
#4 rolls to the basket.
#5 is ready to catch the next pass from #3, who will then look inside to #4.
Basic Alignment and Rules - "Pick and Pop" Option for teams with only
ONE post player
When you want to, or if you have to....play with 4 perimeter players and 1 post,
you can make this simple change.
When the post player screens who is not a post player, #4 in this diagram,
instead of having him roll to the basket, have him "pick and pop". This will
allow him to spot up for the 3 point shot.
#3 comes off the screen and will look back to the screener "popping" to the
wing behind him.
ONE post player
If #4 is not open, #3 will pass to #5 and the offense continues on the other
side of the floor.
#3 passes and cuts back to the wing where he started. #4 cuts back up to his
original top position.
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ONE post player
If the player who popped to the corner area catches and does not have a shot,
he passes the ball back to #3 who reverses the ball to #5 on top and we start
the offense again on the other side of the floor.
Created with Basketball Playbook from www.jes-soft.com
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Specials
After running the basic continuity of the offense, you will soon
notice that you would like some additional scoring options
besides the Pick and Roll. This “Specials” section will give you
several other scoring opportunities for your post and perimeter
players.
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Ball screen offense specials
Special Sets - "PIN" (A)
Let's look at some special set plays you can create from this Ball Screen
Offense.
This does not need to be a call, it can be a decision by #1 in this diagram.
Here we see #1, instead of making his usual backcut, turns around and
screens down for #2 in the left corner.
#2 now comes off the screen from #1 and takes a dribble hand-off from #4.
After screening, #1 now would cut across the lane and may get a pass from #4
if his man helps or switches on the screening action with #2.
Special Sets - "PIN" (B)
Continuing on, #2 takes the hand-off from #4.
#4 rolls to the basket while #2 takes the ball to the FT line elbow area as in
previous diagrams.
Continuing then with the basic alignment and rules of the offense, #2 passes
to #5 on top who looks to #4 rolling to the basket.
Special Sets - "FLARE" (A)
This special set will either need to be called or communicated between #1 and
#2.
Here we see #4 making his usual dribble drive over to the wing area.
#1 will now slide in and set a flare screen for #2 who cuts to the backside
corner area looking for the pass over the top from #4.
As with all screens in this offense, #1 would then cut to the basket and across
the court to the opposite corner. #4 is always looking for the screener should
his defender help or switch on the screening action.
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Special Sets - "FLARE" (B)
The offense would continue as usual from here, although the ball screen would
be a bit deeper on the side of the floor this time.
Not a problem and still an effective ball screening situation.
#4 ball screens and rolls to the basket while #2 comes off the screen looking to
get to the FT line elbow area.
If #2 does not have an opportunity to get a good shot, he will pass quickly to
#5 on top who will look to hit #5 rolling to the basket.
Special Sets - "FLARE SLIP" (A)
Here is a called set play and will be executed between the post and wing
player.
We have assumed here that #1 has already made his backcut when dribbled
at by #4.
#4 passes to #2 and screens or executes a dribble hand-off with #2. Either is
perfectly fine.
#2 makes the usual pass to #5 on top after driving the ball to the FT line elbow
area.
This time, #4 DOES NOT roll to the basket on the ball screen or dribble hand-off.
Special Sets - "FLARE SLIP" (B)
As soon as #5 receives the ball, #4 sets a flare screen for #2. #2 cuts to the
backside wing area looking for the over the top pass from #5.
As #2 cuts to the backside, #4 slips to the basket looking for the quick pass
from #5 on top.
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Special Sets - "FLARE SLIP" (C)
If #4 does not get the ball and the ball is passed to #2 on the wing, #2 would
pass the ball to #5 on top and the offense continues.
#5 looks quickly high / low to #4 and then dribbles at #3 on the right wing.
Special Sets - "HOOK" (A)
This is a simple and quick-hitting play that may become available after a few
back cuts from the wing player.
As the defense begins to be accustomed to the wing player cutting through to
the opposite corner, now we have the player stop and cut in front of the
defense for a quick entry pass in the paint.
Here we see #3 executing the "hook" move instead of cutting across the lane
to the opposite corner.
Special Sets - "HOOK" (B)
If #3 does not get the ball, he quickly sprints out of the lane and to his usual
spot in the opposite corner.
#5 passes to #2 who has already starting cutting up when #5 dribbled at #3 in
the beginning.
#5 and #2 execute the ball screen as in previous diagrams.
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Special Sets - "POST ONE" (A)
We have to sets designed to get the ball inside to either post player.
Appropriately called "Post One" and "Post Two".
The play starts as usual. #5 drives at the wing while #3 cuts back door and #2
slides up to catch the pass from #5.
Special Sets - "POST ONE" (B)
Instead of #3 cutting across to the opposite corner, he will quickly change
direction and set a back screen for #4. After screening, #3 will continue his
usual path to the opposite corner.
#2 looks inside to the cutting #4 man.
Special Sets - "POST ONE" (C)
If #4 is not opened, perhaps because he is fronted, #2 will look to make the
high / low pass to #5 on top. If #5 can make the pass to #4 sealing inside, he
will do so.
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Special Sets - "POST ONE" (D)
If #4 is not open, #5 quickly looks to drive the ball to the other side of the floor
and the offense continues as usual.
#3 and #5 make eye contact and #3 cuts back door. #1 slides up to the wing
area while #4 is clearing out of the lane, moving up on top.
Special Sets - "POST TWO" (A)
Our second special designed to get the ball inside, "Post Two", starts the
same as "Post One".
#4 dribbles at #3 and cuts back door with #1 sliding up to catch the ball on the
wing.
Special Sets - "POST TWO" (B)
This time, instead of #3 back screening for the opposite post player #5, #3 will
set a back screen for #4 on the same side of the floor.
#4 cuts to the block while #3 screens and continues his usual movement to
the opposite corner area.
As #4 cuts to the basket, #5 is moving over to the top of the floor to fill the
space left by #4.
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Special Sets - "POST TWO" (C)
If #4 does not get the ball, #1 will look to pass the ball on top to #5. #5 will
look to make the high / low pass to #4 sealing inside.
Special Sets - "POST TWO" (D)
If #5 does not get the ball inside to #4, he will turn and drive the ball to the
other side of the floor and continue the offense.
#5 passes to #2 and sets a ball screen. #2 drives off the screen to the FT line
elbow area. #5 rolls to the basket while #4 is sprinting up to the top to receive
the next pass from #2. This is the standard movement in the ball screen
offense.
Special Sets - "HUNT" (A)
Same action on the wing to start the play. #4 drives at #2 who cuts back door.
#3 comes up to receive the pass or dribble hand-off from #4.
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Special Sets - "HUNT" (B)
#4 makes his usual roll movement to the basket, but this time he is looking to
screen for #2, who has stopped on the opposite low block area.
#2 comes off the screen from #4 looking to get open for the shot on the left
wing. #3 delivers the pass if he is open.
Special Sets - "HUNT" (C)
After passing to #2, #3 cuts through and out to the opposite corner area.
#4 comes back to the low block on the pass to #2 on the wing.
#5 slides over to take the place of #3 on top.
Special Sets - "HUNT" (D)
#2 can make the direct pass to #4 on the low block or he can hit #5 cutting
towards the top. #5 can make the high / low pass inside to #4.
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Special Sets - "HUNT" (E)
The offense continues as #5 drives the ball at #1 on the right wing. As they
make eye contact, #1 cuts back door and #3 slides up to execute the ball
screen or dribble hand-off with #5.
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Counters
Teams will try and disrupt this offense by:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Denying the wing entry pass that sets up the “Pick and Roll”
Hedging hard and / or early on the “Pick and Roll”
Sagging inside to help on the “Roll” man
Trapping the “Pick and Roll”
In the following pages, we have outlined ways in which to
“counter” the above defensive tactics.
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Ball screen offense counters
Post to Wing Pass Denied
Anytime the pass from the post to the wing is denied, you have a simple
solution.
#4 continues his dribble toward the wing player and now #4 and #3 will
execute a dribble hand-off.
#4 rolls while #3 comes off with the ball looking for a shot and then passing to
#5 on top. The same action with the pick and roll.
Using the Slip Screen Technique
Since there are several ball screens in this offense, defenders can get
aggressive with hedging hard and trapping.
One way to combat some of this aggressive defensive techniques is to have
the screener, #4 in this diagram, "slip" the screen. "Slipping" is when #4 will
make a movement towards the ball as if to set a ball screen, and then before
stopping, makes a good hard cut to the basket looking for the pass from #3.
When #5 sees the slip on, he has the option of moving towards the ball to set
a ball screen on #3 and the offense can continue as usual.
As we continue, #5 sets the screen and rolls to the basket while #4 is sprinting
up to the top of the floor.
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If #5 sees that #4 may have an opportunity to get the ball from the top, #5,
instead of coming over to ball screen, will stay on top and receive the pass
from #3.
#5 will now look for the high / low entry pass to #4.
If #4 is not open, #5 attacks the other side of the floor and the offense
continues.
Sagging Defenses
When the lane gets congested on the pick and roll action on the wing, we
have a quick counter for you.
In this diagram you will see that #2's defender stayed at home near the basket
to disrupt the cut by #4 in the lane after screening.
#5 can read this help in the lane and pass directly to the corner man for the
open three point shot.
When this skip pass happens, #1 cuts through the lane and out to the
opposite corner.
Sagging Defenses
If #2 does not take the shot, #5 follows his pass and sets a ball screen on the
wing as #2 dribbles at him....and the offense continues as usual.
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Special Sets - POST PASS ON TOP DENIED FROM SPECIAL SETS COUNTER
Many of these sets have the high / low entry pass inside to the post player by
passing the ball on top first.
If this pass on top is denied, the post player, #5 in this diagram, will slide down
and set a ball screen.
The offense would continue as usual with #5 rolling to the basket, #4 sprinting
up on top, and #2 driving the ball to the FT line elbow area.
Pick and Roll or Dribble Hand-Off Trapped by Defenders
Whenever we see the pick and roll or dribble hand-off on the wing being
trapped, we quickly want our players to adjust and move to the diagramed
spots.
#2 recognizes the trap and takes two or three dribble to take the defense
away, creating some space for himself to make the next pass.
#5 steps in behind the ball on the wing while the other post player, #4, steps
into the middle of the floor, near the FT line.
#1 breaks up to accross from #2.
#2 has four pass options. Let's look at how we will attack on each pass out of the trap.
If #2 passes out of the trap to the middle man, #4, #5 will cut to the basket
while #4 will either attack the basket or pass to #5 cutting to the rim or #3 in
the opposite corner.
#4 can also put the ball on the floor and attack the rim.
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If #5 receives the ball behind the screen, #5 will attack the basket. Since #5's
defender is in the trap, #5 should have a driving lane to the basket.
If #4's defender comes over to help, #5 can look to dump the ball off to him
cutting to the rim.
#5 also has the option to throw a drift pass to #3 spotting up in the opposite
corner, OR, he can throw a high diagonal pass to #1 on top for the open 3
point shot.
If we pass out to #1 on top, he will quickly look to skip the ball across the court
to #5 cutting to the rim. He can also look to put the ball on the floor and attack
the basket.
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Breakdown
Drills
Every great basketball system needs a core set of drills that you can use
each night to refine the skills necessary for the offense to be successful.
In regards to developing the “Pick and Roll” or “Ball Screen” Offense...
Guards should have the ability to:
1) Know how to change speeds with the dribble
2) Make shots off the screen
3) Read the defense.
Screeners should have the ability to:
1) Execute proper screens with appropriate angles
2) "Pop" or "Roll"
We believe the following set of drills will help you develop these abilities.
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Ball screen offense breakdown
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Backdoor
The first three breakdown drills are essential elements to the success of the
offense, and isolates the work between the post player on top and the wing
players.
I like to use the first two drills during our pregame warm-ups.
In this first drill, the post guys have the balls on top while your perimeter playes
are lined up on the wing in a single file line.
#4 dribbles at #1. #1 steps toward the ball and then cuts back door for the
lay-up.
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Backdoor
Post player follows the ball in and rebounds the shot from #1. #4 takes the
ball back out on top while #1 goes to the end of the lay-up line.
The next post player starts his dribble as the first group is shooting the lay-up.
To keep this drill running smoothly, the two players involved in the lay-up and
rebound, must hustle to get the ball and get away from the basket.
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Dribble Hand-Off
The first back door drill now progresses to a dribble hand-off.
#4 drives at #1. #1 takes the hand-off from #4 and will then drive the ball to
the FT line elbow area.
#1 will dump the ball to #4 rolling to the basket.
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Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Dribble Hand-Off
To mix-up the shot attempts in this drill, tell your perimeter players to first
make the pass to the post man rolling for the lay-up.
The next time the perimeter players dribbles off the ball screen, he will look to
pull up for the jumper at the FT line elbow area. The next time he does the
drill he will hit the rolling post player and continue to mix it up in that manner.
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Pick & Roll
Our last progression in this series is of course one of the most important. The
execution of the ball screen, or the pick and roll.
We will split the group up into 3 groups. Two post players underneath and two
on top (or as many post players as you have on the roster).
The other group is made up of perimeter players on the wing.
The drill starts with the post player on top, #4, passes to #1 on the right wing
and moves over to set a ball screen. #1 drives off the ball screen to the FT line
elbow while #4 rolls to the front of the rim. As the pick and roll is taking place,
the post player underneath, #5, sprints up to the top to catch the pass from
#1. #5 will then hit the rolling #4 man.
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Pick & Roll
The post player who took the shot will rebound the ball out of the net and throw
it out to #5 on top. #4 takes the spot at the back underneath while the other
post player takes the ball to the back of the line on top. The perimeter player
on the wing hustles off the floor to the end of the perimeter line on the wing.
The next post player is ready to start the next rotation.
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Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing Pick & Pop
When you have a screener who has the ability to shoot the 3 point shot, you
can utilize the "Pick and Pop".
Here we see the post player passing and setting a screen for #1 on the right
wing. As #1 comes off the screen, #5 "pops" out to the right wing / corner
area. #1 passes to #5 for the 3 point shot, OR, #5 can shot fake and attack
the basket.
You could also work this "Pick and Pop" drill using the dribble hand-off with
the wing player.
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing FLARE SLIP SCREEN
Now we will get some work on our Specials included in this book.
The first is the Flare Slip Screen between the Post Player and the Wing
Player. This drill breaks down the "Flare Slip Screen" from the Special
Section.
#5 dribbles at #1 and then passes to #1 and sets a ball screen on the right
wing. There is another post player underneath the basket, #4, who is sprinting
up to the top as #5 is setting the ball screen.
#1 drives off the ball screen to the FT line elbow area and passes to #4 cutting
out on top.
Breakdown Drills - Post to Wing FLARE SLIP SCREEN
As soon as #1 passes to #4, #5 sets a Flare Screen on #1's imaginary
defender.
#1 cuts over the top of the screen while #4 passes the ball either over the top
to #1 for the 3 point shot, OR, he will look to hit #5 "slipping" the screen and
cutting to the basket.
As in our previous "option" shooting drills, #4 will first skip the ball for the three
point shot. The next time he is in the drill he will hit the "screener slipping" to
the basket. He will continue this 3 point / slip screen shot rotation until the drill
is over.
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Breakdown Drills - Perimeter Player FLARE SCREEN
You may want to work on the Flare Screen breakdown BEFORE you work on
the Flare Slip Screen, but it is not necessary.
We will now breakdown the Flare Screen between both perimeter players.
5 lines in this drill. Three perimeter and Two post. The drill starts on the
opposite side of the floor we are looking to set the Flare Screen.
#5 dribbles at #1 and passes to him and then they both execute a ball screen.
The post player underneath, #4, now sprints up to the top. #1 comes off the
screen to the FT line elbow area and makes the pass to #4. #5 rolls to the
basket after ball screening for #1.
Breakdown Drills - Perimeter Player FLARE SCREEN
#4 now turns and dribbles at #3 on the wing. As #4 dribbles, #2 moves in to
set a Flare Screen on #3's imaginary defender.
#3 cuts to the corner / wing area for the three point shot.
#4 again mixes up his passes in the same manner as before. First time he
hits the 3 point shot, next time he will look for the screener "slipping" to the
basket...and vice versa as he goes through the rotations.
Breakdown Drills - Sagging Defense (Help On Post Roll) Skip Pass
Four groups; Three perimeter lines and one post line underneath.
Post player sprints up to the top and receives the pass from the right wing
player, #1. On the catch, #5 will look inside for a 1 count, and then skip the
ball to the opposite corner player, #2. #2 will take the three point shot. On the
pass, the wing player, #3, will sprint through the lane out to the opposite
corner.
Rotations: Post player returns to the end of his line; Right wing player takes
the next perimeter line on the left wing. Left wing player will cut underneath
and get in the shooting line; Shooter will rebound his own shot and get to the
end of the left wing line.
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Appendix
Additional Titles from Lason Perkins
Zone Killers
How to Win At The End (Vol. 1 and 2)
The A Set Offense
High — Low Triangle Offense
Open Post Offense
Secrets of International Basketball
Scoring in Transition
Tempo Control and Delay Sets
Be sure to visit:
www.basketballsense.com
www.fullcourtbasketball.com
For more information on additional products and services from
Jamie Angeli, please visit:
www.virtualbasketballcoach.com
www.scoutinghoops.com
www.storybookchampions.com
www.shootathon.com
Page 30

European Ball Screens

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