Brad Stevens End of Game Playbook Boston Celtics
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2016
- Brad Stevens is a specialist in end of game and after time out situations. He is one of my favorite coaches to watch and observe to take notes.
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Half Court Hoops is dedicated to providing the latest videos on X's & O's, sets and breakdowns from the NBA & NCAA. Coach Pyper started this page to help out young coaches on their journey to becoming the best version of themselves! - กีฬา
This guy was molded by the best high school coaches in Indiana long before he arrived at butler. This guys is the prime example of an Indiana Basketball mind, Innovative, Progressive and Fundamentally Sound.
remarkable play. I love the mind of brad Stevens.
I like the Stagger twirl & double, They tried the same play today against Utah.
you mean twist
thanks for sharing :)
i'll use some of the plays here in our small league
Chad Remando
That "winner" plays look very familiar, ha, Fenerbahce fans? :D respect
wow crowder is surprisingly clutch man
Is there a PDF anywhere?
Are the play names what the Celtics call them or what HalfCourtHoops calls them?
+Jeff U 90% of all plays on here are what I call them. If I show the coach calling the play in the video (which is rare) then that is the coaches call.
interesting
drawing up all the plays for the legend kelly olynik XD
Rice wildcat? can anyone shed some light on the origin of the play?
did Gordon Hayward make this video in his spare time this year? how do we know the names of all these plays?!
General Basketball terminology. A Zipper is a type of move that l Pros know and many College players these days. And the terminology evolves over time. I have been out of it for awhile and I didn't know over 1/2 of them. But I knew some of the rest.
Some of the terms you may have heard that have been around longer are things like: Flex Cut, Shuffle Cut, UCLA Cut, Guard Around, Pass and Cut, Pass and Pick, Pick the Picker, Pick and Roll, Pick and Pop, Pick and Fade, Slip the Screen, V Cut, U Cut... and tons more. These things and the ones turn into a jargon the players and coaches know to quickly teach the plays in practice or if they draw it up in a Time Out.
Of course the teams would normally call the plays other names so the team they are facing doesn't know what they are running. These terms really help for when a guy gets TRADED mid-season so he isn't lost on offense. He'll hear the Name of the Play (let's say the name is GREEN 14) and think, "what is green 14"? But a teammate will say "you screen at the Elbow and we are running a Zipper Go". So he knows it now and can be more effective on the court.
NBA games are so long, and the players are so knowledgeable about the game, and the shot clock is so short, that they have to run SO many plays.
@@brucemercer7753 Is a play (generally) called every half court possession? How big do playbooks get?
Playbooks can get HUGE and QUICK especially if you have a Professional Team.
You need a Full Court Press Breaker. a Half Court Trap Breaker and at least 1 Read and React Zone Offense. And if you will face tons of Presses or Zones you might want to have more than 1 of each of those.
You need at least 1 Series of Baseline Out of Bounds Plays (BLOBs) that initially look exactly the same As in, the SAME Formation when the play starts... and then maybe just 3 or more different plays based on that. Or it could just be totally different looks from multiple formations. The same goes for a Series of Sideline Out of Bounds Plays (SLOBs).
I usually start with 3 plays that can be used as a BLOB and a SLOB AND as a Quick Hitter Offensive Play. This way my team can really utilize these in the earliest of the season.
Next you have to decide on how much you want to rely on CONTINUITY Offense and how much you want to rely on Quick Hitters Offensive plays. You should use a little of both probably. Especially in todays game.
But in the 60' through 80's and 90's most of the best coaches would just PERFECT 1 or more Continuity Offenses. Those are offenses that just continue to be run over and over until you get a good shot. Some are relatively simple and provide multiple options to potentially score either when that option is OPEN or when you have a Miss Match.
Quick Hitters tend to either be a short as may 3 seconds to 15 seconds long and if you do not score off of it you either run it again or you run another play (Quick Hitter or not). In general they are plays that almost always work the 1st time you run them (assuming you run them right). And maybe you can run them 2 times in a row and score... but usually if you run them more than 3 or 4 times in a row even a TERRIBLE Defense will figure out how to stop you.
So... if you ONLY run Quick Hitters and some coaches do you need LOTS OF THEM. An NBA game is 60 minutes and if they last 10 seconds on average... it takes several 10 second plays to fill that time.
Plus you should have at least 1 Fast Break Scheme, if not more to have good spacing and options to score that fit your players talents. And then a few Secondary Break Plays that if you fail to get a good shot on the Fast Break that you could run immediately while the Defense might be a bit out of balance.
Secondary Break Plays could be the same as Quick Hitters or you could go straight into a Continuity Offense instead.
Here is an example of a playbook I have been working on for NEXT October. Hopefully Coaching a Middle School or High School team.
It is as simplified as I can get and hopefully enough of a system that it will be READY on Game 1 and cover everything we could face.
Play 1 - Functions as a: Full Court Press Breaker AND Fast Break Play.
a Half Court Trap Breaker and a Zone Killer
and is 1 of the 3 Plays I can use as a BLOB, SLOB or Quick Hitter play.
Play 2 and 3 are the other 2 BLOB, SLOB and Quick Hitters.
Play 4 - I am running 1 Continuity Play that if I have to can be dumbed down a bit and still work.
Play 5 - another Fast Break Play.. really just a DRILL on how to choose wisely when you suddenly steal the ball or whatever.
Play 6 - Is a play to run when you must score from Full Court Out of Bounds
Play 7 - Is a play designed to score on a Layup or Short Jumper AFTER my Opponent shoots a Free Throw (usually scores in 4 to 6 seconds depending on the level of your team).
Play 8 and 9 are 2 Quick Hitters with very good options to score and these 2 will both also serve as Secondary Break Plays.
Play 10 is a 2nd Zone Killer, read and react Offense.
DEFENSE
2-2-1 Press, 2-3 Zone and a simple TRAP out of the 2-3 Zone.
Basic Man-to-Man. AND
1-3-1 Press, 1-3-1 Trap and 1-3-1 Zone... all basically the same concepts with some variables.
So basically 10 total Plays on Offense.
And basically 4 Total Defenses.
I would like to have all of that PERFECT (hahahaha) in 4 weeks and ready to go.
This is for teams that play games that are 24 minutes to 32 minutes long.
More would be needed later depending on team levels and what we are best or worst at doing.
@@brucemercer7753 Thank you for your thoughtful replies!
whos that turner dude?
Some of these names.. Jeez
wtf bradly miss like 90% of those set plays
Solenger missed every time
I can see the difference now.... We have better players now tatum brown smart hayward kemba theis williams williams3 kanter langford 🤣🤣
why not throw the rest of the season for the boycott issue.