By sharing concepts that he has learned over many years, Coach Sandler demonstrates useful offensive concepts. The first concept is zone transition. The key to this offensive concept is attacking the baseline and the middle. The goal is to have the outside defender take the wing player with the ball. Left alone is the third player on the right side who is on the baseline ready to catch the ball. The idea is to pressure the middle defender with the baseline. On ball reversal, the left side becomes overloaded, as the same options are available. This zone transition can be run against any kind of defense. The next concept is run against an even front zone, known as "4 Game." The alignment begins in a 1-4 high set. Attacking the middle man in the zone is the main priority with high low passes, back side screens and passing to the weak side. A third concept, Wing Through, is a zone package against an odd front zone. This alignment has three players on the perimeter with two inside. Sadler calls this zone offense the best he's ever been given. From the backcourt, "3 Spread" is an attack against presses. By keeping the press offense simple you can flow right into Wing Through.

50 minutes. 2008.

Offense begins with great defense in Tubby Smith's offensive system. The offensive progression begins with secondary offense. All players must be able to play all positions in this offense. The main focus in the half court is throwing the ball in the post. The Chase call is a ball reversal to move the defense as the post player follows the ball. A high low opportunity and a back screen are also options. This action leads to a 3-, 4- or 5-man motion offense. Swing, Drag, Through, Stagger and Fist are other teaching points in the secondary offense. This action is difficult to scout and defend because quick hitting options materialize in different situations. In the half court, the 40 series begins in a 1-4 high set and includes six options to score. Circle Transition is a drill that combines the secondary offense with half court motion offense.

55 minutes. 2008.

Coach Greenberg says that offense is not about what is fashionable, but functional. He believes it's not about what you do but how you do it. Part of an offensive attack is to determine slides and positions for each player when the ball is penetrated. The most important part of developing an offense is the ability to get open. Every offense needs pressure releases to beat pressure man-to-man. The 'slice offense' is based on forming a triangle on one side of the floor followed by a post cross screen and a high-low look. When the ball is reversed the next action is a shuffle cut to the open block. As the ball is reversed the action includes a back screen and a double screen for a shooter. Greenberg stresses that post players must "lift" up the floor and seek the ball after screening. Every cut, dribble and screen has a purpose that leads to scoring. Dribble hand-offs can be added at various times within this offense. The key to the 'slice offense' is to attack the defense in the full court and half court. Greenberg walks players through their secondary offense as well, which has several options to score.

70 minutes. 2008.

"Getting good looks from several spots" is the focus of this DVD on the inside game with Coach Mike Rudd, who believes that "winning starts inside and moves outside." Rudd demonstrates the inside game that has helped his team reach the last three Maryland State Championships. This offense starts in a 2-1-2 set with a post in the high post area. First option is the scissors cut off the high post. The high post cuts to the ball side elbow in option two. Option three is ball reversal through the post. Next, a back screen cut off a double screen releases the cutter for a lay up. An elbow flash is the next option in the middle of the floor for one-on-one opportunities. Ball reversal will create more scoring options and the offense starts over. The iso feature adds another scoring option to the inside game. Against pressure, the circle entry will allow the offense to begin normally. Rudd teaches as he takes players through this offense, stopping them to make adjustments. Benefits of this offense are getting the ball inside and running clock late in the game to preserve a lead.

30 minutes. 2008.

Today's aggressive man-to-man defensive systems are able to anticipate and take away many offensive options due to scouting and preparation. When your offense does break down, Coach Hinson's offensive relocation can help you recover and maintain effectiveness. One key of relocation is the ability to get the ball inside. Hinson introduces terms such as the box and the line of deployment as he coaches the post. Post relocation on a baseline drive is drift to the elbow. The opposite movement occurs on elbow penetration. Hinson divides the floor into four quadrants and gives each player a responsibility within his quadrant. On penetration, players are also given rules for their movements. The entire offense is illustrated by using five players on the floor in this clinic presentation. When the ball enters the post, this offense gives the post two outlets and a 45-degree angle option. This system allows for the entire team to be on the same page on offense at all times. The flexibility of this offense is that it can be run as a 4-out, 1-in or 3 out, 2 in alignment and for all baseline out of bounds plays!

55 minutes. 2007.