Watch as John Calipari prepares his young team for the 2010-11 season which included a run into the NCAA Final Four. In this All Access DVD, Coach Calipari reveals everything he teaches and drills to get the Wildcats into an aggressive, attacking mindset on both the defensive and offensive ends of the floor. With this video set, Coach Calipari breaks down every drill in more detail than ever before to teach his team how to play the right way!

Transition Defense
The first practice is all about defense and getting the team ready to play at a fast pace and to disrupt any offense they may face. Likewise, Calipari balances this with an ability to slow the game down and make intelligent basketball decisions.

Calipari has them begin with running their offense in the half-court and immediately transition onto the defensive end with constant pressure on the ball. His "Progression Drill" shows you how the defense reacts to odd numbers on the break.

By building from a 2-on-1 and developing into 3-on-2, 4-on-3, 5-on-4, and finishing with a 5-on-5, you will see the principles of the Kentucky Wildcat defense and how they are able to cover so much ground.

Man-to-Man Defense
To play for Calipari you must commit yourself to the defensive end. With fundamental drills including lunges, charging drills, loose ball drills, stunting, box closeouts, and the impossible closeout he prepares his team to be an instinctive, aggressive defense. In the shell drill, you will see the basic responsibilities that the team must have to be successful: intense ball pressure, great help defense, high closeouts, and finishing with rebounds. Also included is their 2-2-1 press which is designed to speed up the pace of the game and create turnovers; covering how to align your press against one guard up or even against four-across.

Dribble Drive Motion Offense
Calipari shows you how he builds the Dribble Drive through breakdown drills, off of transition, and through numerous entry sets. Keeping to his principle of playing at a fast pace; Calipari has the team flow their half-court game straight into their transition offensive attack in a 5-on-0 setting working on numerous options.

With breakdown drills including 11, 21, 32, Blood 33 and 44, and Skip 21 you will see how each drill reinforces the principle of attacking the rim and putting pressure on the defense. In both Kentucky's 2-Man Shooting and 3-Man Shooting breakdown drills, you will see how they work on the reads of the Dribble Drive while being able to play off of one another.

Q&A
Wrapping up both of the practice sessions, Calipari answers questions about his team and his approach to practice. He discusses topics on how to structure a practice, teaching young player's proper shooting technique, and how to attack sagging defenses.

Calipari provides you with everything you need to create a championship caliber team. Order this DVD today and implement these attacking, aggressive principles into your program.

248 Minutes. 2011.

Steve Fisher's team is known for their up-tempo style of play including attacking the rim and open three-point opportunities. In this on-court demonstration, Coach Fisher teaches you their fast-paced style of play and their half-court offense.

Shooting Drills
Coach Fisher teaches competitive shooting drills that will teach your players to move with a purpose. He demonstrates partner shooting drills to get your players shots at the top of the key, elbows, corners and three pointers.

Transition Offense
The Aztecs love to get out on the break and push the ball up the court looking to create easy shots. See how Fisher's offense generates uncontested three-point shots in transition and easy entries into the post. Fisher details options you can use when your guard is unable to push the ball up the sidelines. He demonstrates a drag screen in transition with the bigs for a roll and replace action to space the floor.

Half-Court Offense
Coach Fisher's offense is primarily based on two offensive sets: Shuffle and Scissors (Horns). The Shuffle Series provides a basic wing-to-block cut off of the backscreen from the post man looking for a quick basket, but in his variation he uses two separate staggered screens to free open shooters along the perimeter. Should the passes be denied on swings and reverses, Fisher reveals tactics for releasing pressure with replace and screen away options.

Also covered are numerous quick hitters and options off of the Shuffle series including isolations, ball-screens, post-up's and special three-point looks.

The Scissors set is a Princeton variation with the two big guys at the elbows. With the use of downscreens, back cuts, and ball-screens this set provides open shot attempts seamlessly. With quick hitters and counters to the set, you can keep the defense guessing.

Order this DVD today and apply these time-tested drills, plays and strategies to your program!

Produced at the Spring 2011 Las Vegas clinic.

2011.

Ensure that your drill work transfers from practice to the game.

Geno Auriemma presents half- and full-court offensive drills that are a part of his daily practice. Through these drills, Auriemma demonstrates the key to good team offense: The ability to pass, catch, dribble and shoot.

He shows his 2-man passing full court drill, 2-line layup drill, 3-man weave half court and full court drills, and then begins his full court transition offense with his 3-man transition drill, then adds a player to go 4-on-0, finally reaching 5-on-0 transition. These drills replicate a game-like atmosphere and really work on pushing the defense for a lay-up, or getting them to back up, which leaves you a 3-point attempt.

These drills not only work on your teams ability to pass, catch, dribble, and shoot but also focus on team communication and conditioning. This takes Auriemma right into some of his secondary offensive ideas.

He finishes with some questions concerning practice set up, inbounds plays, facing full court pressure defense, and his favorite rebounding drills.

Improve your offense this season with these proven drills from Geno Auriemma.

75 minutes. 2010.

Improve your players' ability to finish in your half court offense.

Mike Rice, who has claimed back-to-back NEC regular-season championships in his first two years as head coach at Robert Morris, presents a catalog of 1-on-1 breakdown drills to improve offensive skill development.

Coach Rice breaks his drills down into three areas:

• Finishing Drills
• Attacking Drills
• Read and React Drills

In all of his drills, Rice emphasizes a level of demand or urgency in executing both offensive and defensive fundamentals and skills.

Use the finishing drills to teach players to fearlessly attack the basket, play strong with the ball, and make good decisions. These drills will take your players out of their comfort zone and prepare them for game-like situations.

Incorporate Rice's attacking drills to keep your offensive players on the attack and practice making quick decisions off of the dribble.

Improve your players' ability to read and react using screens. Rice will show you how to run this drill using the screening action that is already in your offense and with the down screen, flex screen, flare screen, and pinch screen.

Simplify your teaching and improve your offensive attack by incorporating these effective 1-on-1 breakdown drills into your practice plan.

68 minutes. 2010.

Geno Auriemma's name is recognized by the basketball community worldwide. In this on-court demonstration clinic, Coach Auriemma presents 14 half and full court drills for offense and defense that are a part of his daily practice. Auriemma believes that an emphasis on the ability to pass, catch, dribble, shoot and react is the key to building a good offense. His no-frills practice session begins with fundamental ball handling drills with and without defenders. These drills focus on getting to the basket quickly, post and perimeter skills, on-ball screens, hand-offs and more. Auriemma uses three-on-three offensive breakdowns to demonstrate the post feed, cutting and spacing the floor. This approach to building offense is simple to follow, saves practice time and promotes team play.

77 minutes. 2008.