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It is a measure of the shot being taken (probability of converting the shot): 9 = drive/layup, 7 = 3-pointers... they want to force more mid-range shots off the dribble.

@@chadlove-et5yk top guard is responsible for that guy at the top. He guards two briefly, same side forward has to watch the player in the wing. We don’t just immediately peel both sides.

@@TonyMillerCoach we run a similar tothree zone, but when the ball is entered to the high post directly at the nail, it is very difficult to guard three shooters around the perimeter. Peel, switching, and, covering down to the corners would be ideal, but it makes it very easy just to throw the ball backwards to the point guard at the top to shoot a three. In Coach Neely, 212 zone, it seems to me that there is no way to know which guard would be responsible for that backwards, pass to the point guard

@@chadlove-et5yk We make it the forward's job to communicate with the guard to push up. If there's no offensive player on the block, the guard can push up and the forward can take the wing. That scenario for sure happens. It doesn't happen as often as you'd think. However, teams tried to get us on that. By the end of the season, it wasn't working.

@@CoachMVP Coach Doug Novak (MackenIe’s dad) took dribble drive concepts and then added his own additional concepts to create what she is describing. I know others have different opinions, but I’d argue dribble drive is a concept-based offense. Basketball coaches have historically liked to be like football coaches, running a named system (flex offense, spread offense, etc). Modern coaches have picked concepts from named systems and created their own adaptations. “Conceptual offense” coaches are master thieves. In the offense I run, we have actions from DDM, Princeton, Euro Ball Screen, Flex, classic Bob Knight Motion, and probably more in forgetting about.

@@qualitylandscapelawncare7349 we do not teach ten toes to the rim

Glad it's a help!

From my experience it requires for your bigs to be able to make plays from the short roles. whether it’s scoring on mismatches after switches, or forcing the rotations and being able to make the back door passes for “9’s”or kick out s to the corners or wings for “7’s”

@@flashover52in a normal practice setting we would. It was recorded in the summer time for the purposes of recording for instruction-only.

You've any data or videos as reference to your philosophy? Even if you conclude it in some points and drills.. thank you

Same issue here.

@@JanDavidJansen yes, that’s the end of the film portion. The extended audio podcast version will be released on Tuesday. Theres more at the front and at the end.

@@JackWilcox-k9m glad they were a help!

@@brendanmgill I used several of these yesterday in a workout. The kids loved them.

The Cleveland Cavaliers were confident enough to hire him as their director of player development 😂

Bully for him.

Spot on. Coaches are falling in love with the games approach but can't really measure the results. Alex is a terrible coach. He had a terrible record with College Basket, he was an "adviser" for the Paris Basketball Coach that got fired a couple years ago, with a terrible record. This guy has zero results. TonyMiller I appreciate your videos but this guy is terrible. As for how he landed the Cavaliers job, clearly they didn't do their homework and wouldn't be the first time. Saying he has a NBA job doesn't mean he is good.

@@MikeWeir-w1i Just wondering what you're meaning by "can't measure the results."

@@MikeWeir-w1i It would probably be better to know the difference between CLA and game-based approach when making such inappropriate statements. And if you really believe that only winning makes a good coach, you should probably also invest time in understanding what long-term player development means. It`s not a sprint, it`s a marathon.

@@chadspencer954 an adaptation of DDM. Concepts. Both 4 out and 5 out.

@@TonyMillerCoach do you have any vdeos of your team running it during games? im super interested

THANK YOU. This is just our 1-3-1 3/4 court pressure.

In the SAVI teaching they rate types of offensive shots 9 = wide open layup 7 = wide open, catch and shoot 3's, from a good shooter. Closeoff is referring to the 3-Point line. They don't want players shooting where they catch so they want the defender to run the shooter off the FT-Line. You should watch the podcast with Tyler Coston I think it's his system ruclips.net/video/pFF1ORExYZ0/видео.html

Playing 2v1 with O1 driving from the perimeter, O2 on the dunker spot weak side, D1 in help position is a way to start with this concept. You can also change this SSG. For example: add a trailing defender on O1, as if he just got beaten 1v1. You can also make it a 3v2. Many possibilities to play around with!