Improve key basketball skills and concepts in your program using 14 of Ben Jacobson's best offensive and defensive drills.

SHOOTING & SCREENING:
He shares a few of his team's effective shooting drills by incorporating his motion offense screening actions to get his players to develop communication, reading screens and working on screening while getting shots. In these 3-man shooting drills, the players are getting two shots out of each screening action including the diagonal down screen and elbow screen. Coach Jacobson demonstrates his screening philosophy as well as the options his players have after reading the defense.

He then goes into his 2-minute layup drill, which is a full court drill used to work on passing and catching as well as conditioning.

DEFENSE:
In the defensive drills segment, Jacobson shares his defensive philosophy which is 80 percent Pack-Line defense and 20 percent ball denial-push, sideline-rotate baseline.

He takes you through the alley drill, which is used to work on defending the ball without fouling and containing the dribble.

He moves into his 3-on-3 defensive shell drill that his teams work on every day and focuses on the early help position and guarding up in the gap to stop dribble penetration. He uses this drill to build his defensive fundamentals including angle of approach, closeouts, guarding the dribble and help rotation. Train your players to set the defense in all situations and force the offense to play into a set defense as often as possible.

REBOUNDING:
In his numbers rebounding drill, Jacobson shows you how your players can ride with the opponent away from the basket to create space to gather a "clean" rebound.

The session ends with his defensive disadvantage drill which puts all the fundamentals worked on earlier together in a scramble situation.

Improve your practices this season with this excellent selection of drills and concepts!

68 minutes. 2010.

Are you having trouble carving out practice time for individual player improvement drills? Look no further as Chris Mooney demonstrates a very organized practice that incorporates drills aimed at improving team passing, ball handling and shooting skills.

This Championship Productions DVD set gives you an inside look into the first four practices of the 2009-2010 season including coaching meetings, coaches' perspective on the practices and Mooney's programs goals.

Learn how to create a quick-moving 30-minute warm-up for your practices. Mooney's warm-up emphasizes shooting, passing, spacing, hard cuts and more, so your players can get warmed up using skill work.

Get an inside look at Mooney's version of the Princeton offense (Mooney was a four-year started for Pete Carril at Princeton). See how he introduces the offense to his team and practices the offense with and without defense.

Pick up defensive drills from one of the top defensive teams in the nation.

Coach Mooney ends each practice with a man-to-man scrimmage where they take everything they have worked on each day and stress in a live 15 minute scrimmage setting.

This instructional basketball DVD set gives you an inside look into four of Coach Mooney's practices and coaching meetings providing you with an inside look at what makes Richmond a hard team to play against.

2010. 4 DVDs

Kevin Sutton presents drill ideas to get your players to handle the ball, shoot the ball and dribble the ball with either hand.

Using two balls, Coach Sutton breaks the drills into four areas: Using ball or flare screens, rejecting ball screens, Pinch Post Offense and the Drag Ball Screen Series.

Using and rejecting ball screens challenges players to think and control the ball at the same time. By using these drills in practice, you will train your players to effectively run defenders off a screen, step into their shot and communicate with their teammates. Your ability to communicate will make your team more successful.

The Pinch Post Offense simulates a pass to the elbow. These shooting drills feature a power slide technique to create space for a pass or shot, as well as receiving a handoff from the post player.

The Drag Ball Screen Series incorporates post players in transition mode to develop timing between the guard and the post player in a fastbreak situation. Pick and roll, slip moves and pick and pop techniques are included in this series.

All of the drills included are challenging to players and mirror game-like situations. These are the same drills that Sutton has used in developing six professional players and over 90 college players.

60 minutes. 2010.

Improve your players' ability to make good basketball plays every game.

To grow your players' abilities, Brad Greenberg believes you must develop individual player skills everyday in practice by training with the ball. Learn how Coach Greenberg trains his players to pass, catch, dribble and shoot the basketball to be more complete basketball players.

Greenberg takes you through 16 drills for individual player development and team building in this on-court clinic presentation. All of these drills emphasize footwork to create space between you and your defender. This space will allow you to drive, pass or get off a quick shot.

These drills emphasize ball control, proper footwork for pull up jump shots, back dribble and drive, slide step, crossover and finishing, and team building techniques.

With nearly 30 years in basketball in a variety of capacities, including successful coaching stints in the NBA and collegiate ranks, Brad Greenberg trains his players to pass, catch, dribble and shoot the basketball to be more complete basketball players.

Produced at the Spring 2009 Springfield, MA clinic

77 minutes. 2010.

Fine tune your player's communication skills on the court, while sharpening their individual fundamentals.

Coach Oliver Purnell starts with a progressive series of warm-up drills that are the perfect jump-start to any practice that focus on team passing and players' ability to finish on the break. Once players are warmed up, Purnell demonstrates his communication series. This series of full-court drills will not only improve team fundamentals and conditioning, it will also improve players' listening ability as they are forced to recognize the command given by the coach and react quickly.

Moving to the defensive side of the ball, Purnell explains his three transition defense priorities, and applies these priorities with the Bulls Drill, The 5-on-5 Transition Drill and the Box Drill. These challenging drills force the defense to sprint back and communicate, as well as defend.

Switching to offense, Purnell introduces his 4-out 1-in motion offense that works well against zone and man-to-man pressure. This offense utilizes spacing as perimeter players are in constant motion taking advantage of either down or flare screens, or making quick cuts to the basket. Purnell shows two sets where the post player works back and forth across the lane or remains stationary as the ball is passed around the perimeter. In both alignments, the post player is allowed to set ball screens for pick and roll or pick and pop action. Purnell concludes his offensive portion by demonstrating the secondary break and how ball screens and back screens can be used effectively in both strong and weak-side action.

The importance of communication is stressed on both the offensive and defensive ends of the floor. Coach Purnell explains how effective communication throughout your program eliminates negativity and helps players to understand their roles and responsibilities.

72 minutes. 2009.

Produced at the Spring 2009 Myrtle Beach, SC Clinic.