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1
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
I like this play because we can get several different looks from it utilizing different players with no additional play calls. We start out in a 1 - 4 high alignment. #1 can enter to either side. Here we see #1 passing to #2 on the right wing. #1 cuts to the basket off the back screen from #5. #5 pops out to the perimeter after screening. #3 and #4 start to move down to the opposite block to set a double screen. |
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2
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
#2 then passes to #5 on top. (teaching point: it is important that #5 makes an effort to screen #1's defender as he cuts to the right low block. This will force #5's defender to step back a bit and help on the cut, leaving #5 open to step out and receive the pass). Once #5 has the ball, #2 moves down to set a single screen on the right low block area. #3 and #4 have the double set up on the other block. #1 takes his man into the middle of the lane and will make a quick fake in one direction and come out the opposite side either off the double or single screen. |
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3
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
If #1 comes off the double, #3 will come off the single screen from #2 on the right side. #5 has another option now should #1 not be open. #4 will duck in the post after #1 comes off the double screen and will look for a post entry pass from either #1 or #5. |
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4
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
If #1 decides to use the single screen on the right low block area, #2 would then cut across the lane and come off the double screen on the opposite side. |
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5
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
Another option to get into this play is for the point guard to dribble at the wing. #2 reads this and slides down to the right low block area. #5 steps out as if the ball had been passed to the wing as in the previous diagrams. |
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6
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
#1 passes to #5 on top and now #2 becomes the man coming off the double or single screens. |
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7
UCLA (set play vs. man defense)
Our last option on this play is for the wing player to call over the post player for a screen and roll. If this happens, #2 must wait for the screen and roll to start. As #1 comes over the screen, #2 comes off the double screen on the other side. #4, recognizing the screen and roll, will flash to the high post to clear out his weakside defender and become a passer to #5. #1 can hit #2 coming off the double or #5 rolling to the basket either directly or by passing to the flashing man #4 and then he drops the ball off to #5. Some nice options with the ability to put different playes into the action without having to call new set plays each time. |