| Set
Play vs. Man Defense (#1) passes the ball to (#3) off of a double stack. (#4) comes from the low block all the way to the top of the key. (#2) comes off of (#4's) butt straight to the foul line. After passing to (#3), (#1) jab steps and misdirects toward (#2) then comes hard toward (#3). (#1) should be clearing toward (#3) by the time (#4) reaches the top. |
| 2 Set
Play vs. Man Defense (#2) must seal off and ask for the ball at the elbow, which will bring his defender to him from the bottom. (#3) will jab step toward the baseline, then dribble full speed toward the top and (#1) will come behind for a hand off or short pass. (#2) will be set at the elbow asking for the ball (decoy). (#4) will remain high way above the top of the key. (#3) will flip the ball to (#1) then go straight off of (#2's) pick at the foul line. (#5) flashes to strong side corner on the pass to (#3) also asking for the ball. |
| 3 Set
Play vs. Man Defense (#5) will already have cleared out to the corner as (#3) received the ball to clear out the paint. (#5) must ask for the ball to bring his man out (decoy). As soon as (#1) gets the ball from (#3), he will dribble toward the basket and pull up as (#3) will pop open off of (#2's) pick for a lob and dunk or an easy lay-up. (#3's) pass will be whatever; a lob, a straight chest pass, or a bounce pass, but it better be there for a score because (#3) will be open. |
| 4 Set
Play vs. Man Defense If (#2's) man switches and defends (#3), then (#2) must seal and roll down the strong side lane for an easy entry from (#1). (#1) also has the lane for penetration and a pull-up jumper. These are secondary options if the defense switches. Then we make them pay for switching. |