Hi Russell, thanks to you we became champions! Our opponents'd use a 3-2 zone for the finals and we knew that. They practiced their zone for over 6 months, but we practiced a mix between the Overload and the Triangle, and guess what: after 5 minutes of zone defence... they quit! They just threw away 6 months of practice thanks to this! Although we lost eventually (man to man they were quite good:P) we did become champions! So thanks a lot and keep making vids!
Sounds like you could run a 1-3-1 zone. The Zone and its movements are a little bit more complicated, but it puts a lot of pressure of the guards on the outside.
My team are mainly 4th graders playing in a 5th grade league. Therefore, we are at a disadvantage when it comes to size. Do you think we can run this play against taller defenders? Or do you have any other suggestions? Thanks!
For 4th and 5th graders this play might be a bit complicated because of the timing and screening. With limited size usually comes greater speed. Perhaps try getting your kids comfortable in scoring in transition and focus mainly on defense.
If you have really strong opponent that you want to shut down yet still play zone defense, you can run a box-and-1. The zone defenders are on the elbows and the blocks playing a box zone. The 5th defender, your best lock down defender, should play a tight denial defense against they best player. That means, try to get the ball out of this players hands and not let him get it back. Good luck.
This is a good idea for a secondary offense. I'm running a different motion offense for my youth team and once they are comfortable with this I will teach this as a secondary offense to change it up a bit.
our coach showed us this play the day of a game and we ran it as pur first play and I had a open jumper while running the base line, then at half time the team figured that i was running the basline so they stoped me and we gave it to our 4 player for a open jumper
Russel,Thanks its a good idea on attacking the 2-3 zone defense,but may i request to put numbers on offensive man(circle blue),in order to clear and understand the positioning & moving of its players in offensive side.thnaks.
Thanks for the comment and input. This was one of the earlier post that didn't have the #'s in the offensive players. Newer post have included that. Great idea. Thanks!
Hello Russell, my name is Bryan and I am very interested in obtaining information on the software that you are using for your illustrations.....hope you can help me. Your posts are a tremendous help to my program. I coach at the HS JV level.
Thanks for the comment! We always teach and stress to our players the importance of engaging the defense while on the perimeter. Guards on the perimeter should assume a triple threat (pass, drive, shoot) position. You need to shoot the open shot once in a while to keep the defense honest. Hopefully, you have some decent shooters who can knock it down. Good luck, let me know if this post helps.
Against an opponent who runs a 2-3 zone for the entire game, we usually run "overload" a few times during the game and an offense we call rotation. It has a three guard top and a high and low post. Movement on the perimeter is guard to guard pass and screen away movement. When the ball is swung up top, the high post (HP) follows the ball, and when the ball is skipped or swung to the opposite guard, the HP moves to LP and we bring the LP to flash to the HP weak side. I'll post video later =)
whenver he tlks u can hear music
tenretrahcaneclil 2 months ago
funny how little coaches try to overload a 2-3 defense. the corner shot will usually be wide open.
TheSttang 4 months ago
Now I can beat plays
Bballandnba12345 5 months ago
Hi Russell, thanks to you we became champions! Our opponents'd use a 3-2 zone for the finals and we knew that. They practiced their zone for over 6 months, but we practiced a mix between the Overload and the Triangle, and guess what: after 5 minutes of zone defence... they quit! They just threw away 6 months of practice thanks to this! Although we lost eventually (man to man they were quite good:P) we did become champions! So thanks a lot and keep making vids!
OFFSHIFT010 7 months ago
Really a good tactic. I learned much :)
freeagentsassociate 8 months ago
thanks my coach put this vid on our team blog it helped
superchaz789 11 months ago
live
patmana83 11 months ago
i always hear this play being called but im not really sure what they were doing, thanks for explaining
GameTimeGO 1 year ago
Thanks for the comment. Many plays have the same names but different executing (and visa versa) in basketball.
russellfukuimano32 1 year ago
@russellfukuimano32 im usually at the top of the 2-3 so im dont really know whats going on behind, i just trust that my team can handle it
GameTimeGO 1 year ago
Sounds like you could run a 1-3-1 zone. The Zone and its movements are a little bit more complicated, but it puts a lot of pressure of the guards on the outside.
zach089 1 year ago
My team are mainly 4th graders playing in a 5th grade league. Therefore, we are at a disadvantage when it comes to size. Do you think we can run this play against taller defenders? Or do you have any other suggestions? Thanks!
09laborday 1 year ago
For 4th and 5th graders this play might be a bit complicated because of the timing and screening. With limited size usually comes greater speed. Perhaps try getting your kids comfortable in scoring in transition and focus mainly on defense.
russellfukuimano32 1 year ago
do you ever use any dribble loops in your zone sets? Also how do you feel about the box overload? we have been working it in practice
kpertuset05 2 years ago
No dribble loops and and I'm not sure what you mean by box overload. Can you describe it?
russellfukuimano32 1 year ago
nice !
clodrewjjnora 2 years ago
Thanks. =) More videos to come so stay tuned.
russellfukuimano32 1 year ago
If you have really strong opponent that you want to shut down yet still play zone defense, you can run a box-and-1. The zone defenders are on the elbows and the blocks playing a box zone. The 5th defender, your best lock down defender, should play a tight denial defense against they best player. That means, try to get the ball out of this players hands and not let him get it back. Good luck.
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
Russel, do you have any video of the overload in a live game? I saw your video on the inbounds play..good stuff.
Thanks,
cmalm9 2 years ago
Just posted it. Check it out =)
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
@russellfukuimano32
Thanks, that's perfect. just what i was looking for.
cmalm9 2 years ago
You're welcome. Please rate if you like =) Thanks.
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
This is a good idea for a secondary offense. I'm running a different motion offense for my youth team and once they are comfortable with this I will teach this as a secondary offense to change it up a bit.
Hulkamania4eva 2 years ago
our coach showed us this play the day of a game and we ran it as pur first play and I had a open jumper while running the base line, then at half time the team figured that i was running the basline so they stoped me and we gave it to our 4 player for a open jumper
steveo7972 2 years ago
Good stuff! Glad to hear you had some success.
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
Russel,Thanks its a good idea on attacking the 2-3 zone defense,but may i request to put numbers on offensive man(circle blue),in order to clear and understand the positioning & moving of its players in offensive side.thnaks.
Nomer
123nvc 2 years ago
Hey Nomer,
Thanks for the comment and input. This was one of the earlier post that didn't have the #'s in the offensive players. Newer post have included that. Great idea. Thanks!
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
Hello Russell, my name is Bryan and I am very interested in obtaining information on the software that you are using for your illustrations.....hope you can help me. Your posts are a tremendous help to my program. I coach at the HS JV level.
Be well.....
Bryan.
Musicb1 2 years ago
Great video! Thanks for giving us a clear look on the overload :)
mich101 2 years ago
Great vid. But I have a question:
After the first pass, what if the defender doesn't come out to guard the shooting guard?
basketboy8991 2 years ago
Thanks for the comment! We always teach and stress to our players the importance of engaging the defense while on the perimeter. Guards on the perimeter should assume a triple threat (pass, drive, shoot) position. You need to shoot the open shot once in a while to keep the defense honest. Hopefully, you have some decent shooters who can knock it down. Good luck, let me know if this post helps.
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
Thanks. That's what we are trying to do. However, we got lots of trouble when our shooting guard gets cold. Is there an alternative ball movement?
basketboy8991 2 years ago
Against an opponent who runs a 2-3 zone for the entire game, we usually run "overload" a few times during the game and an offense we call rotation. It has a three guard top and a high and low post. Movement on the perimeter is guard to guard pass and screen away movement. When the ball is swung up top, the high post (HP) follows the ball, and when the ball is skipped or swung to the opposite guard, the HP moves to LP and we bring the LP to flash to the HP weak side. I'll post video later =)
russellfukuimano32 2 years ago
Sweetness! notify me when you are done
basketboy8991 2 years ago
nice explaination
5 stars again
TheOnlyTiminator 2 years ago
very good thnks
xaniafg 2 years ago