On-ball screening is the hottest trend in basketball around the globe. A battery of set plays for each player, playing a fast paced game and shooting threes are all major parts of the Green Bay offensive attack. As Coach Kowalczyk begins to teach this offense, he demonstrates the initial spacing needed. All players space out beyond the 3-point line, with all three perimeter players being interchangeable. The focus for the dribbler is looking to score first and pass second. As the ball is reversed, the options are an open shot, high low pass, back door cut and ball reversal. Used as a secondary offense, at times it is much more effective than set plays. A small change is to pin down screen instead of back door cutting. Essential keys are ball movement, allow your guys to play, take what the defense gives you, timing and good cuts and screens. When played 5-on-5, many of the benefits of this offense are exposed. Several counters are incorporated into the attack and include; top flare, reverse flare, misdirection, re-screen and hook pass. To put this offense all together, breakdown drills are demonstrated to illustrate the most important pieces of the offense.

62 minutes. 2008.

Hand-picked by the Winning Hoops editors and submitted by some of the finest coaching minds at the professional, college and high school levels. You'll get man-to-man specials, man offenses, screen-the-screener plays, quick hitters, plays from a 1-4 high set, 3-point plays, plays from a 1-4 low set, lob plays, box-set plays, double-screens, last-second buzzer beaters and much, much more!

110 minutes. 2005.

Coach Avery Johnson has quickly made himself known as a head NBA coach. His aggressive, fast-paced style as a player is mirrored in his coaching style also. The topic of attacking defense is presented in a unique manner. The first part of this presentation is attacking Man-to-Man defense from a defensive standpoint. Johnson lists several benefits for this style of play: It will disrupt the timing of your opponent's offense, it wears out the opponent and it turns up aggressiveness. Johnson also acknowledges there are disadvantages to attacking also. This defense can be vulnerable to transition baskets by the opponent. Picking up the ball, covering the basket, and getting to "threats" put pressure on defensive transition. After a made basket, Johnson shows some opportunities to jam the in-bound passer and slow down the possession. This defense philosophy looks to trap near the half court area and rotate with interceptors to force turnovers. This attack can be done at the full-court, _ court, or half court. In the half court, specific techniques and strategies are demonstrated and explained. Building a wall against penetration is crucial for good defensive teams. Once trapped, this defense makes it hard for the offense to pass. In Part II, Coach Johnson looks at attacking Man-to-Man defense from an offensive perspective. Transition basketball is a great way to put pressure on the defense. Once the ball is in the hands of the point guard, the goal is to push the ball hard as teammates run the floor. The options now presented are the pick & roll, post feed or screen and shoot. Against trapping and back court pressure, the offense must "square the floor up." Other concepts in the half court include pressure releases, spacing the floor and realizing mismatches. The pick & roll is a weapon and Coach Johnson shows the side and middle pick & roll technique.

101 minutes. 2006.

Coach Odom's triple screen offense is a spontaneous, full- and half-court offense. With a limited shot clock, this system attacks the defense and allows your team more time to score. It can be run out of any set and combines the fast break and half court offense into one concept. The triple screen offense relies on the screen-the-screener concept. After demonstrating the offense 5-on-0, Odom introduces a three-man "Quick Shooting" drill. The moves in this drill are the same moves that are present at game time. After showing the end of the flow, Odom backs up to the beginning of the break. He discusses the specific roles of all five players on the initial fast break, including a post trailer. Live 5-on-5 play is used to demonstrate the offense, which allows Odom to stop and teach parts of the offense. In teaching players on the floor, multiple options from this offensive set are shown, adding to its versatility and effectiveness. This all-in-one offense is quick and easy to run and creates good shots from many spots on the floor!

85 minutes. 2007.