Vance Walberg's Dribble Drive offense has taken the basketball world by storm. An idea 10 years ago, this system has evolved into an offensive attack adopted by John Calipari, Larry Brown, Lawrence Frank and hundreds of coaches of all levels all over the world. Based on a unique two point guard (attackers) set, this attack is complemented by two wings and a rim-running post player. The offense features two unconventional ideas: there are no screens and the post player runs to the weak side of the floor. Both features create more space for dribble penetration. Walberg breaks down each player's movement on the floor according to ball penetration. As players react to penetration they move into drag, drop and rack zones. The goal is to create spacing and gaps and to get to the rack. Walberg also teaches middle and baseline penetration and the kick-back option that can produce open 3-point shots or open drives to the basket. In addition, Walberg goes through his "Daily 45 Drills," which he runs the first 45 minutes of each practice. These fast moving drills teach the fundamentals needed to run the Dribble Drive Attack Offense - including his famous "Blood Drills." These drills focus on shooting, passing, footwork, cutting, catching and pivoting. Walberg demonstrates every part of the Dribble Drive Attack in various 3-on-2, 2-on-1 full court breakdown drills. Throughout, he highlights the key drills and teaching points he uses to build the offense. Also included is extensive game footage showing the effectiveness of the Dribble Drive Attack Offense. Sports Illustrated calls Vance Walberg "the Master" of the Dribble Drive Offense and one of the top innovators in the game of basketball today. Now you can learn this fun and high scoring way to play from the inventor himself!

2 DVD set. 256 minutes. 2008.

For many seasons, Coach McNally has used this consistent up-tempo attack based on NBA offenses. The NBA has only 24 seconds to score and this philosophy feeds into McNally's offense. This offense is systematic, meaning all of the parts and options fit together. It provides a way to quickly get into your offense as opposed to the slower half court offenses. Players love this style of play, it can be adapted to fit your personnel, is structured with player freedom and forces defenses to be mentally tough. Five offensive concepts are the foundation of McNally's pro style offense. McNally breaks down the wedge, drag, and hand techniques - all are keys to getting easy baskets in this offense. Three scoring options come from forcing the break on each possession. Pushing the ball down the floor is predicated on good defensive rebounding. Game video clips highlight the scoring power of this offense. This pro style offense produces more points, puts pressure on the defense and allows all players to play to their strength.

88 minutes. 2008.

Coach Riley credits many factors for his unparalleled success at Provine High. On the floor, his 1-4 set creates a multitude of scoring opportunities on the offensive end. Now he shares the secrets on 15 of his unique quick hitters from the 1-4 alignment. All five players are put in situations to score, screen, reverse the ball and penetrate. The 1-4 alignment starts in a box and Riley shows how it can become a 1-4 in several ways. Proper spacing and a balanced court allow action to occur on both sides of the floor. Each quick hitter utilizes a variety of strategies: On ball screen, ball reversal, swing the wings, lob passes, screen away, stagger screens, flare cuts, box set and double screens. He also shows how the back door series starts from defensive wing pressure and takes advantage of the defense to produce baskets.

56 minutes. 2008.

Coach Huggins' motion offense is based on cutting, reading the defense and back doors. He begins by using cones on the floor to illustrate the basic alignment of his motion offense. Huggins uses cutting drills and breakdown drills to teach the three major components of the offense: spreading, moving and isolating the offense. Huggins takes players through a five man cutting structure to put the offense together. When screeners call out screens, the cutter makes an intentional movement to get open. Demonstrated are on-ball and off-ball screening situations to give this offense spacing and variety, making it difficult to defend. Huggins provides everything you need to install this slashing offense.

74 minutes. 2008.

Transition offense is the best way to generate easy baskets and win games. Luther Riley's offensive system is based on the four second rule; the ball and the post players must go from end-to-end for quick baskets. Good post footwork at the end of the break can create quick post up situations and good looks at the rim. Riley teaches the keys to good post play and individual moves in transition and in half-court offense. He demonstrates 1-on-0 and 1-on-1 post drills and moves facing the basket and back to the basket. Riley's instruction includes teaching on the NBA mid-post offensive concept. These are the techniques that have led the Provine (MS) to four state titles.

89 minutes. 2008.