Sets are an important part of basketball, and can still be used within a conceptual offense. However, the problem is that many times, players often run them robotically to get from A to B to C, rather than looking to create advantages at every part of the set.
In this live coaching clinic delivered in Sweden, Alex shows you how to solve this problem, using very unique constraints which get players to run sets effectively as opposed to solely running them as patterns.
How to mix the set with other elements of a conceptual offense, as well as advice for how to choose sets with your youth team.
How to create small-sided games and unique constraints out of your sets, developing the ability to run sets with a scoring intention with players looking for advantages within every part of the set.
How to incorporate set plays within a conceptual offense, allowing players to recognize and create advantages throughout the set. Alex demonstrates this through an in-depth breakdown of a Horns set.
Understanding the importance of transition and when/ how to use set plays without missing easy scoring opportunities in transition/ early offense
We will show you the behind-the-scenes conversations and strategies needed to implement these principles throughout an entire school, youth club, collegiate program.
Access the membership through iPhone, tablet or desktop. The days of struggling for practice ideas are now over, as hundreds of ideas are now instantly available at your fingertips!
Participate in bi-weekly community coaching challenges, while chatting and having all your questions answered in our exclusive membership forums.
Learn how pistols and off-ball screens can be used in a conceptual offense
How Will This Help Your Team?
The days of running stagnant offense are now over, as you will learn how to develop coverage solutions for the common actions within your sets.
Learn how to avoid taking tough, contested field goals through better advantage-creation, leading to high value shots.
Discover what types of set play are age appropriate in youth basketball.