coachvargas
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Re:4 Out 1 In Offense - 2006/10/17 14:25
I'm a big fan of the 4-out 1-in...but there are so many ways to run it!!! Just as there are many ways to run a 3-2 motion set.
I guess the best answer I can provide is - start with the motion in your offense, from the beginning.
For example: How will you play it?
1. How is it initiated? With a pass to the wing? The dribble via a hand-off or simply a push-through? The dribble, but only if the pass is not avaialble? Paul Hewitt's motion sets are initiated in large part through their secondary break (and encourage their guards to post up).
2. Once the first pass is made, will you look to run a pick and roll, attack via give-and-go or backdoor, look to go immediately into the post, allow your wing to play in isolation...or will you never attack on the first side, preferring use motion and a ball reversal to force movement and an opening in the defense?
1a and 2a. Will you run this the same way versus a m2m sag and a m2m deny? What will you do in the event of a run and jump on the first pass to the wing? Will you modify the motion to attack a zone (odd or even front)?
Etc., etc...
Once you answer these questions, you simply take the motion offense you'll employ, and "breakdown" the segments into 1on0, 2on0, 3on0, 1v1, 2v1, 2v2, 3v2, etc. drills which mimick the situations your players will likely see.
For a good example, pick up Morgan Wooten's "Coaching Basketball Successfully". In it, you'll see he breaks down his (3-2)motion offense into guard work and forward work...simple 2-guard drills like: pass,shallow cut,dribble to replace,make return pass,shot; later build to include the third wing and movement on the weak side if there's penetration, based on the angle (e.g., penetration baseline: weakside wing flashes baseline corner; pentration middle: top guard replaces ball side wing, weakside wing replaces top guard for kick-out).
Sorry if I'm not doing a good job of explaining here - but I guess it's just tough for anyone to answer a question about breakdown drills for an offense without knowing the details/rules for the offense.
The real answer is either: create your own based on your needs; or find one you like by another coach (like Hewitt, Majerus, etc.), and buy the DVD's/books.
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