Wow this by far is probably the best film breakdown I've come across. Both my 11 yr old and 8 yr old boys which your videos daily before bedtime and have discussion afterwards. I've noticed as a result their basketball IQ has increased. My 11yr old is playing up on his AAU team coach indicated he's probably one his point guards on the team and he's younger than the other players. Thank you so much for your videos and it's so good to hear that you're a Christian. Keep making these videos my friend. Our family is loving it.
One of the best comments I’ve received! Thank you so much for sharing about the growth you’ve seen in your sons. It’s an honor to be a part of it. Happy to help in any way that I can! Blessings 🤝
Great video as always, I'll probably watch it again. I'm curious about the play at 12:50, which you didn't comment. The big man scored, but it seemed to me that he could have passed to the corners (especially to the opposite one), in fact if the helpers were more athletic/tall they could have contested him more. But you can also say that he made the correct play seeing he had an advantage athletically or that the defenders were a bit late... I don't know.
Good question. And I think you answered it in your comment. All of these reads are partially based on where the defense is, and partially based on the player with the ball & their skill set. I would say the read he made was the right one because the defender to his left (the more athletic one) was late, and the help defender to his right (the shorter guard) couldn’t have challenged him at the rim even if he tried. So in every situation, those two things have to be factored into the equation. Hopefully that answers your question. Thanks for asking
haven't watched the defense one yet, so it might come up there, but communication is key on offense and defense it cannot be underestimated how important talking with your teammates is on both ends of the floor
Hey, I think an overlooked part of it is actually knowing when not to maje the one more pass, and shooz it, since especially in higher levels, some teams tend to have quite good rotations, on which, you’ll probably get a more contested shot, or a worse closeout
Another day, and another great video from ( in my opinion ) a great and informative channel which describes not just the fundamentals of the great game, but also the subtle intricacies that are easily missed by the average Joe. Thanks my friend and all the best from here in UK. Bless, #nbajay
Love this stuff! Question for you about closeout battles: assume your opponents shoot at the same wide open 3pt%; at which % would you instruct your team to leave shooters open for a full game, and so cheat closeouts? Example: a very rough average from NCAA stats, FT per game 25, FG 60. Would you sag off 40 mins crowding the paint if 3pt is below 30% uncontested? Or less? Or gambling on more? Reason of the question is, to win at similar skill level you need to have a mismatch in post or shoot at least a minimum percentage (or play against dumb coaching!)
Such a great question and I think there’s different opinions and philosophies on this. I don’t know if there’s an exact %, but I strongly believe in sagging off guys who 1. Shoot around 30% or worse and 2. Make less than 1 3pt per game on average. And that doesn’t mean standing in the paint and never closing out, but being the ultimate help guy, closing out short, and contesting late. But I think that 30% or lower mark is the number for me but the number of makes per game needs to be factored in as well
@@TheFilmRoom1 great point on makes, besides low percentages if pace is high and high volume the TS virtually is higher making sagging a less viable option
Wow this by far is probably the best film breakdown I've come across. Both my 11 yr old and 8 yr old boys which your videos daily before bedtime and have discussion afterwards. I've noticed as a result their basketball IQ has increased. My 11yr old is playing up on his AAU team coach indicated he's probably one his point guards on the team and he's younger than the other players. Thank you so much for your videos and it's so good to hear that you're a Christian. Keep making these videos my friend. Our family is loving it.
One of the best comments I’ve received! Thank you so much for sharing about the growth you’ve seen in your sons. It’s an honor to be a part of it. Happy to help in any way that I can! Blessings 🤝
Easily one of the best basketball film breakdown channels out there keep up the great work!!
Really appreciate the kind words 🤝
what are all the channels you watch like this
@@alexmadden9542 hoopvision68 and half court hoops are 2 examples that come to mind😅
Love your videos man! Help me so much in expanding my knowledge and grow the game as a coach.
That’s what I do it for. Very thankful for your kind words! Keep working hard.
Great video as always, I'll probably watch it again. I'm curious about the play at 12:50, which you didn't comment. The big man scored, but it seemed to me that he could have passed to the corners (especially to the opposite one), in fact if the helpers were more athletic/tall they could have contested him more. But you can also say that he made the correct play seeing he had an advantage athletically or that the defenders were a bit late... I don't know.
Good question. And I think you answered it in your comment. All of these reads are partially based on where the defense is, and partially based on the player with the ball & their skill set. I would say the read he made was the right one because the defender to his left (the more athletic one) was late, and the help defender to his right (the shorter guard) couldn’t have challenged him at the rim even if he tried. So in every situation, those two things have to be factored into the equation. Hopefully that answers your question. Thanks for asking
@@TheFilmRoom1 thanks!
This is basketball gold
really helpful, as a recreational player, the information is easy to understand . thank you coach
You’re welcome!
haven't watched the defense one yet, so it might come up there, but communication is key on offense and defense it cannot be underestimated how important talking with your teammates is on both ends of the floor
Thanks for the comment. It’s #1 on the defensive vid 😁🤝
@@TheFilmRoom1 saw that! both vids are great
Keep the great content coming!!
Will do! Thanks
Masterpiece 🔥
Great video as always. I hope there’s a defensive video coming soon!
It’s live too ➡️ 10 Defensive Keys You Need to Know Before College Basketball
th-cam.com/video/HK3nv05VEF4/w-d-xo.html
To get your customized board, here's the link 👉🏾 www.hoopsking.com?aff=166
Basketball player in South Korea
Your videos are making me super better!!😊😊😊
That’s so encouraging to hear! Greetings from America. Thanks for commenting
As always the best breakdown
Hey, I think an overlooked part of it is actually knowing when not to maje the one more pass, and shooz it, since especially in higher levels, some teams tend to have quite good rotations, on which, you’ll probably get a more contested shot, or a worse closeout
I agree! Great point
Another day, and another great video from ( in my opinion ) a great and informative channel which describes not just the fundamentals of the great game, but also the subtle intricacies that are easily missed by the average Joe. Thanks my friend and all the best from here in UK. Bless, #nbajay
Always a pleasure to hear from my European friends. I appreciate you!
🎉thanks You for all thé great work You are doing.it hello a lot.keep the good work going
You’re very welcome! Thanks for the support and the kind words
Love this stuff!
Question for you about closeout battles: assume your opponents shoot at the same wide open 3pt%; at which % would you instruct your team to leave shooters open for a full game, and so cheat closeouts?
Example: a very rough average from NCAA stats, FT per game 25, FG 60. Would you sag off 40 mins crowding the paint if 3pt is below 30% uncontested? Or less? Or gambling on more?
Reason of the question is, to win at similar skill level you need to have a mismatch in post or shoot at least a minimum percentage (or play against dumb coaching!)
Such a great question and I think there’s different opinions and philosophies on this. I don’t know if there’s an exact %, but I strongly believe in sagging off guys who 1. Shoot around 30% or worse and 2. Make less than 1 3pt per game on average. And that doesn’t mean standing in the paint and never closing out, but being the ultimate help guy, closing out short, and contesting late. But I think that 30% or lower mark is the number for me but the number of makes per game needs to be factored in as well
@@TheFilmRoom1 great point on makes, besides low percentages if pace is high and high volume the TS virtually is higher making sagging a less viable option
#9- “Be RJ Davis” 😂
Hahaha in fewer words 😂
Good morning 🙏
10:20 "If you struggle to get past your defender, here's a tip" 10:25 *gets blocked*
Thanks, I finish your book a weekGo . When you can see the game from this view you can flush out the BS . Thanks
Glad you enjoyed the book! Great hearing from you.
📝
This is 100% true