Secondary Break Base Offense

Initial Break 1 Man 1 man goes to outlet and wants to catch the ball on a J hook. It is important that he catches facing the wide part of the floor in order to see full court pressure or a trap. 2 Man 2 man sprints wide right. It is important that he gets outside before he gets to the half court line. He needs to look over inside shoulder for the pitch ahead. 3 Man 3 man sprints wide left. It is important that he gets outside before he gets to the half court line. He needs to look over inside shoulder for the pitch ahead. 4 / 5 Man We use the closest post rule on makes. Which ever post is closest to the ball, will take the ball out of bounds to inbound. The other post becomes the 4 man and sprints to the right side block. The post who took the ball out of bounds becomes the 5 man, and sprints to the left top of key. Left Entry

1 3 4 5 2

4 3 2

1. On a left side entry, the ball will be swung to 5 either on the trial or on a V cut. 2. 3 will V-cut to receive the pass from 5. This needs to be timed out so that 5 does not get stuck holding the ball. 3. 3 looks to shoot, or dump the ball into 4 who is busting across for a post isolation. 4 man should use a high or low V-cut coming across the lane.

Overhead Lob

4 3

4 3 2

1. 2 will come set a back screen for 5 on the overhead lob. 2. 5 man needs to sell the ball reversal from 3 to get his man to play in the passing lane. 3. 2 man needs to head hunt the defense on the screen. 4. 3 man needs to get the lob out in front of the 5 man. We tell our players to shoot the ball to the hash mark above the block. 2 Shape Up 1. A lot of times, the 2 defender will sag off to help take away the lob pass. If this happens, the 2 should shape up to the pass for the jump shot.

3 Around

4 3 2

1. As the ball gets reversed, the 3 man comes off of a double baseline screen. 2. If defenders switch, bump the cutter or extend, post players look to duck or peel to the ball for a post feed.

Kansas

5 3

1. 2 down screens for 4 to flash to the high post. 2. 2 then cross screens for 5 for a high low look. 3. It also can force a 2 / 5 switch which will give a post mismatch.

Reggie

5 4

2 3

1. If the high post is not open, 1 rubs off a high ball screen from 4. 2. 3 runs off a double baseline screen. 3. 5 looks for a duck in on any bump or switch. 4. 4 rolls back to the basket. 5. 2 clears out

Right Side Entry

4 2 3 5 1

1. On a right side entry, the post should post hard immediately.

Double

4 2

1. 5 and 1 set a double staggered screen for 3.

5 1

4 2

2 Around 1. 1 pops out to receive the pass. 2. 2 comes off a double staggered baseline screen. 3. Post players look for peels and duck ins.

Secondary Sets and Isolations

1. For most of our sets and isolations, we try to use a numbering system that identifies the key personnel involved in the isolation. 2. There are a number of isolations that you can create to fit your personnel, these are the ones we have used in the past.
12

4 3 5 1 2

1. 2 sets a screen for 1 for a lob. 2. 5 needs to ball fake to the 3 man to help create the passing angle for the lob. 3. 4 man needs to post hard to make his defender guard him. If the 4 man defender sags off, 5 should dump the ball to 4.

20

4 3 5 1 2

1. Clear out for the 2 to penetrate. 2.1 cracks back on the drive for a safety kick out. 3. 3 man drifts to corner for a kick out.

4 3 5 1 2

30 1. 2 comes off a double screen. 2. 3 looks to pin and post up off the screen.

4 3 5 1 2

40 1. 4 posts up hard for a post isolation. 2. 3 sets a back screen for an over head lob from either the 1 or the 2 position. 3. 3 man shapes up after back screen.

4 3 5 1 2

42 1. 4 sets a ball screen for 2 for a screen and roll. 2. 3 floats to corner. 3. 1 man cracks back on the drive for a safety pitch.

4 3 5 1 2

43 1. 4 sets a ball screen for 3 for a screen and roll. 2. 5 man cracks back for a safety pitch. 3. 2 floats to the corner for a kick out.

4 3 5 1 2

51 1. 5 sets a high ball screen for 1 and rolls to the basket. 2. 2 comes off a double screen

4 3 5 1 2

Triple for Name 1. 1 attacks a side, which signals the wing to cut through off a triple screen. 2. The opposite wing cuts through to the opposite wing off a post screen. 3. The 1 man has a lot of reads and should look to the posts for slips and duck ins.

4 3 5 1 2

UCLA 1. 1 UCLA cuts after the wing entry to 2 2. 4 man steps out for a ball reversal. 3. 3 and 5 set a double screen for 1 coming around the back side. 4. 4 man looks to 1 and to 5 on the peel.

Cycle Progression
Primary Break 5 on 0 1. Get players into groups of 5, positions 1 5. 2. Players will 5 cycles. Each trip down the floor counts as 1 cycle. 3. Drill starts by the players running in a circle at the free throw line. 4. The coach shoots a shot and the players get the rebound. If it is a make, the closest post takes the ball out to inbound to the 1. If it is a miss, closest player gets the rebound and outlets to the 1 man. 5. Players then run their designated lanes. 6. As the players run their lanes, the coach or PG call out a number 1 5 * If call 1 PG penetrates for a lay up. Players need to clear and rotate to game spots on penetration. * If call 2 1 pitches the ball ahead to the 2 man who can pull up for a jumper or penetrate. The 4 man needs to step up the lane if it is a baseline drive, or step short corner if it is a middle drive. Rebound and finish a missed shot. * If call 3 1 pitches the ball ahead to the 3 man who can pull up for a jumper or penetrate. * If call 4 1 pitches the ball ahead to either 2 or the 3 who will then dump the ball to the 4 man in the low post.

* If call 5 1 pitches the ball ahead to 2 or 3 who looks to the 4 posting up and then hits the 5 man trailing who pulls up for an elbow jumper, or shot fakes and penetrates. Note: We will put a designated time up on the clock for the group to beat. They have to complete 5 made cycles in the designated time. This also works as a great conditioner. Watch for players releasing before the shot is made. 2s and 3s need to get out wide early. Secondary Break 5 on 0 1. Basically the same drill as before, except work on the different elements of the secondary break diagrammed above. We wont time this as we want the players focusing on the details, not that we dont focus on that always. Just be sure that the players run the floor every possession. 2. After a while, start adding some defenders on 1 end of the floor. Typically, I will have an assistant send out a couple of defenders to match up with certain offensive personnel. Eventually, you can send 5 defenders out to match up with the defenders. 3. Run only 5 cycles at a time. Offense rotates to defense, and defense rotates to offense.