Hi Coach,
Â
Today, I’ve got something TRULY unique for you to consider...
Â
Review the past season...
Â
Study returning personnel...
Â
Examine conference matchups...
Â
Will your current offense be the best one for you next year?
Â
If you are not sure...then its time to make some changes...do not keep doing things that are not working.
Â
If you’re anything like me, you HATE wasting time reinventing the wheel.
Â
So I look to other coaches and see what they are running.
Â
While everyone is running ball screens these days, I would prefer to run something that everyone is not used to defendingÂ
Â
Why be like everyone else?
Â
I always wanted my team to be unique and make the other teams have to game-plan specifically for us.
Â
That's why I like the Spread Offense ran by Dan Altman and Brad Underwood.Â
Â
Take a look at this quote from Illinois Coach Brad Underwood:
Â
“We’re in a world where everybody ball screens. My three years at Stephen F. Austin we set the fewest ball screens in the country. That played to our advantage because we became very difficult to guard when teams are used to just guarding ball screens.”We hope that’s the case this year as we get into it —and we do ball screen some, mostly in transition —but in the halfcourt, it
will be a little more ball movement and player movement happening simultaneously to cause a defense to move. And we look for the other team’s worst defender and really try to pick on them.'
Â
I found this message on Twitter recently:
Â
Tried a lot of PnR continuity early in the yr, but we weren’t efficient enough. Decided to run a lot of Brad Underwood’s spread offense during the back half of the yr and had a lot of success, bc it was a better fit for my personnel. Was a reminder to stay flexible.
Â
Here’s your chance to bring in some D1 “expert” level input for your offense...Take a look at how Oregon and Illinois utilize the Spread Offense to create great scoring opportunities.
Â
Â
This package of resources will help you in these areas:
Â
â—ŹUtilize an analytics-driven offensive approach to play the percentages for more efficient offense
â—ŹLearn how to flatten the defense and get high percentage shots at close range
â—ŹLearn multiple entries for beating different types of defensive pressure
â—ŹTrain your players how to read the defense, select the proper entry and take advantage of your opponent's defensive scheme
Â
You get over 300 pages detailing this "position-less" offense with cut and fill motion and triangle principles.
Â
Here is what is included in the three-playbook package:
- Encyclopedia on Spread Offense
- Oregon Ducks Spread Offense
- Illinois Offensive and Defensive Playbook
Â