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deus ex machina
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Ова прво сакав да го постирам во постоечката тема за NBA Сезона 2011/2012, ама мислам дека деталноста и еднставноста за разбирање на анализиве заслужува тема за себе.
Еве нешто интересно за читање и гледање додека чекаме да почне сезоната.
(ова е во скратена форма, за целиот напис го имате линкот е доле)
http://blogs.thescore.com/tbj/2011/12/02/nba-playbook-season-preview-sets-part-1/
NBA Playbook season preview sets, part 1
Posted by Trey Kerby under 2011-12 NBA Previews on Dec 02, 2011
http://blogs.thescore.com/tbj/2011/12/02/nba-playbook-season-preview-sets-part-1/nba-playbook-season-preview-1/
At 1:00 AM last night, NBATV returned to it’s normal programing and NBA.com started featuring actual NBA players once again. Though it isn’t official yet, it is obvious that there will be an NBA season this year, with camps opening on December 9th and games starting on Christmas. With the season set to come back, it is time that we leave the EuroLeague and get back to the NBA, previewing this upcoming season by looking at each coach’s best play when coming out of a timeout. Keep in mind, this is coach, not team, so when we get to the Lakers, we will be looking at Mike Brown, not recently retired Phil Jackson.
I’ve always said that playcalling during timeouts might be the best way to evaluate a coach’s Xs and Os ability, so I thought it would make sense to look at those situations and pick the best one from each coach. With five of these on deck before the season gets going, we’ll be looking at six teams every post. Today, we are starting with the Hawks, Celtics, Bobcats, Bulls, Cavaliers, and Mavericks.
Boston Celtics
Coming out of a timeout on the baseline, Doc Rivers does what he does best, using secondary actions to free up Ray Allen for a three-point shot.
As the ball goes to Rajon Rondo, Paul Pierce dives to the rim as if he is expecting a quick pass from Rondo. As this is happening, Kevin Garnett pops out to the short corner to receive a pass from Rondo.
After making the pass to Garnett, Rondo comes inbounds and gets a handoff, followed by two screens from the Celtics’ bigs. Getting the ball, it appears the Celtics were setting up this play to get Rajon Rondo in the paint.
However, that isn’t the primary goal of the play. The primary goal of the play is to get Ray Allen open for a three, so they run him off of three screens along the baseline to try and get him open in the corner.
It works as the third screen knocks down Allen’s defender and leaves him open in the corner for the pass. Allen is so automatic that if he is this wide-open, the shot is going in. Here is the play in real time:
This play depends on the defense getting sucked in on that Rajon Rondo drive. That is exactly what happens here as the defense pays too much attention to Rondo and that allows Allen to use his screens effectively and create space.
Charlotte Bobcats
With the Bobcats, we are going to look at a play that puts Stephen Jackson in a position to score. Even though Jackson isn’t on the team anymore, this is a good example of what Paul Silas does well, giving his guys options and allowing them to execute.
This play starts with D.J. Augustin entering the basketball to the wing and then coming off of a backscreen set for him.
As the ball gets swung to Boris Diaw, Augustin gets in position, setting a screen for Jackson. Jackson now has the option of either using a pindown screen or using a cross screen, and the read is coming from how the defense is playing him.
Since the defender was topping him (playing over the top to prevent him from coming off of the pindown effectively), Jackson chooses to use the cross screen set by Augustin.
That creates enough space for Jackson to get the ball on the block and finish before the defense can recover. Here is the play in real time:
Just a great play all around. Giving Jackson the option and trusting that he will use the correct screen is a bit of a risk, but when you give a player two options like that, it allows them to counter the defense and still be in the set.
Chicago Bulls
With the Bulls, we are going to look at how Tom Thibodeau is able to create opportunities for players not named Derrick Rose by using Rose as a decoy.
The play starts with Derrick Rose passing the ball to the wing and then cutting straight to the block on the strong side.
Once Rose gets to the block, he comes off of a staggered pindown screen, curling around it to get a dribble handoff from Kurt Thomas. The Bulls start just about every set with an action similar to this.
With Rose coming off of that curl, all five defenders are focused on him, ready to help when he inevitably attacks the rim. However, this is a set play for Luol Deng, as he comes off of a downscreen set by Carlos Boozer.
With the defense focused on Rose, Deng is able to make the catch off of the curl and get to the rim with ease. Here is the play in real time:
As I mentioned earlier, the Bulls start just about every play with the action of Rose coming off of a pindown or two. Because of that, it is hard to both defend Rose and make sure you are paying attention to the weakside. This puts the defense in a tough position, and usually ends with them paying attention to the wrong thing defensively.
Dallas Mavericks
Much like Doc Rivers, Rick Carlisle likes to use deception to help create openings for his players. With Dirk out of the game here, this is a great example of using deception to get an open shot.
The play starts with Jason Kidd bringing the basketball up along the sideline. As this happens, Tyson Chandler flashes from the block to the elbow, looking for the basketball.
Once Chandler gets the pass, Kidd cuts off of him, as if he is going to receive a handoff.
That isn’t his intention though, as he instead sets a screen for Jason Terry, who is at the top of the key. Terry comes off of the screen and runs right to Chandler, who hands the ball off to him.
Because Andrew Bynum didn’t know who was going to get the handoff, Terry is able to rise up and not worry about Bynum’s help because it was coming late. Here is the play in real time:
Watching the tape live, you notice how confused the Lakers’ defense is here. That confusion results in a wide open jumper for Jason Terry.
Ова е само прв дел, интересно е да се муабети за тактиките а вториот дел може да се пренесе кога ќе го напишат на блогот.
Еве нешто интересно за читање и гледање додека чекаме да почне сезоната.
(ова е во скратена форма, за целиот напис го имате линкот е доле)
http://blogs.thescore.com/tbj/2011/12/02/nba-playbook-season-preview-sets-part-1/
NBA Playbook season preview sets, part 1
Posted by Trey Kerby under 2011-12 NBA Previews on Dec 02, 2011
http://blogs.thescore.com/tbj/2011/12/02/nba-playbook-season-preview-sets-part-1/nba-playbook-season-preview-1/
At 1:00 AM last night, NBATV returned to it’s normal programing and NBA.com started featuring actual NBA players once again. Though it isn’t official yet, it is obvious that there will be an NBA season this year, with camps opening on December 9th and games starting on Christmas. With the season set to come back, it is time that we leave the EuroLeague and get back to the NBA, previewing this upcoming season by looking at each coach’s best play when coming out of a timeout. Keep in mind, this is coach, not team, so when we get to the Lakers, we will be looking at Mike Brown, not recently retired Phil Jackson.
I’ve always said that playcalling during timeouts might be the best way to evaluate a coach’s Xs and Os ability, so I thought it would make sense to look at those situations and pick the best one from each coach. With five of these on deck before the season gets going, we’ll be looking at six teams every post. Today, we are starting with the Hawks, Celtics, Bobcats, Bulls, Cavaliers, and Mavericks.
Boston Celtics
Coming out of a timeout on the baseline, Doc Rivers does what he does best, using secondary actions to free up Ray Allen for a three-point shot.
As the ball goes to Rajon Rondo, Paul Pierce dives to the rim as if he is expecting a quick pass from Rondo. As this is happening, Kevin Garnett pops out to the short corner to receive a pass from Rondo.
After making the pass to Garnett, Rondo comes inbounds and gets a handoff, followed by two screens from the Celtics’ bigs. Getting the ball, it appears the Celtics were setting up this play to get Rajon Rondo in the paint.
However, that isn’t the primary goal of the play. The primary goal of the play is to get Ray Allen open for a three, so they run him off of three screens along the baseline to try and get him open in the corner.
It works as the third screen knocks down Allen’s defender and leaves him open in the corner for the pass. Allen is so automatic that if he is this wide-open, the shot is going in. Here is the play in real time:
This play depends on the defense getting sucked in on that Rajon Rondo drive. That is exactly what happens here as the defense pays too much attention to Rondo and that allows Allen to use his screens effectively and create space.
Charlotte Bobcats
With the Bobcats, we are going to look at a play that puts Stephen Jackson in a position to score. Even though Jackson isn’t on the team anymore, this is a good example of what Paul Silas does well, giving his guys options and allowing them to execute.
This play starts with D.J. Augustin entering the basketball to the wing and then coming off of a backscreen set for him.
As the ball gets swung to Boris Diaw, Augustin gets in position, setting a screen for Jackson. Jackson now has the option of either using a pindown screen or using a cross screen, and the read is coming from how the defense is playing him.
Since the defender was topping him (playing over the top to prevent him from coming off of the pindown effectively), Jackson chooses to use the cross screen set by Augustin.
That creates enough space for Jackson to get the ball on the block and finish before the defense can recover. Here is the play in real time:
Just a great play all around. Giving Jackson the option and trusting that he will use the correct screen is a bit of a risk, but when you give a player two options like that, it allows them to counter the defense and still be in the set.
Chicago Bulls
With the Bulls, we are going to look at how Tom Thibodeau is able to create opportunities for players not named Derrick Rose by using Rose as a decoy.
The play starts with Derrick Rose passing the ball to the wing and then cutting straight to the block on the strong side.
Once Rose gets to the block, he comes off of a staggered pindown screen, curling around it to get a dribble handoff from Kurt Thomas. The Bulls start just about every set with an action similar to this.
With Rose coming off of that curl, all five defenders are focused on him, ready to help when he inevitably attacks the rim. However, this is a set play for Luol Deng, as he comes off of a downscreen set by Carlos Boozer.
With the defense focused on Rose, Deng is able to make the catch off of the curl and get to the rim with ease. Here is the play in real time:
Dallas Mavericks
Much like Doc Rivers, Rick Carlisle likes to use deception to help create openings for his players. With Dirk out of the game here, this is a great example of using deception to get an open shot.
The play starts with Jason Kidd bringing the basketball up along the sideline. As this happens, Tyson Chandler flashes from the block to the elbow, looking for the basketball.
Once Chandler gets the pass, Kidd cuts off of him, as if he is going to receive a handoff.
That isn’t his intention though, as he instead sets a screen for Jason Terry, who is at the top of the key. Terry comes off of the screen and runs right to Chandler, who hands the ball off to him.
Because Andrew Bynum didn’t know who was going to get the handoff, Terry is able to rise up and not worry about Bynum’s help because it was coming late. Here is the play in real time:
Watching the tape live, you notice how confused the Lakers’ defense is here. That confusion results in a wide open jumper for Jason Terry.
Ова е само прв дел, интересно е да се муабети за тактиките а вториот дел може да се пренесе кога ќе го напишат на блогот.