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How to Coach
Jack Hartman’s T-Game Half Court Basketball Offense - Continued  | If none of the previous scoring opportunities are open, #2 passes back to #4, thereby setting up the same basic scoring options just described. At this point, #3 becomes the initial low post and #5 assumes the duty of coming to the high-post position. #2 proceeds as #1 did initially. The question comes up at this point as to what alternative mights are exercised if #1 cannot pass to #4 to start the offense. Generally, proper timing between #1 and #4 to free himself for the pass; however, additional alternatives are established insuring open receivers for #1. |  | #1 may pass directly to #5 (over the top if #5 is fronted by the defense) as illustrated in Diagram T-9. #1 also might throw to #2 stepping out, which simply moves the initial attack to the left side, establishing #3 as the corner man. A third possibility is for #1 to pass to #3 stepping to the ball, which sets up a diagonal backdoor cut. If all four receivers are overplayed, the lack of defensive concentration around the basket lends itself to a backdoor pass to one of the logical receivers. |
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 Six Ways to Play Man-to-Man Defense
This E-Book in PDF format is second in a series of basketball
instruction books that belongs in every basketball coaches library.
This little book explains how to coach a normal, tight, loose, turn
and double, run-and-jump, and switching man-to-man defenses. This
book has many drills that help players play better individual and
team defense. Buy it now and it will soon arrive via your email address.
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