Tuesday, November 27, 2012

Period 5 Basketball

Due Date: Wednesday, December 12th

In class we have been working on setting screens and discussing reading the defense in our 3 on 3 unit. Please watch the video below and answer the following questions. Each question is worth 2 points. Please make sure to write your name on your Blog.


. When you set a screen, do you set the screen on a person or an area?

2. What are 3 things the offensive player can do when they are being screened?

3. When should you curl off of a screen?

4. What is the most important thing to do when coming off a screen?

5. How frequently is your team using screens during your game play? Have they been effective for your team?

23 comments:

Anonymous said...

1: a person
2: spin off, reach out, spin the other way
3: once it's time to receive a pass
4: look for a pass
5: a lot of the time, and yes


-Caleb Zweig

Anonymous said...

Kylie Johnston


1. You set a screen on an area

2. The offensive player can role off the screen, fake going one way, or use the pick to get the ball.

3. You should curl off the screen after the person you're setting a screen on moves to get open.

4.The most important thing to do when coming off a screen is look for the pass and get open.

5.My team uses screens frequently during games. Screens work most of the time.

Anonymous said...

Ayushna Kavathekar, p5

1. When we set screens, we screen an area so that the screen is in the same place every time. Screening an area prevents offensive fouls.
2. When an offensive player is being screened, they can go back door, change direction and go for the lay-up. They can also use the screen runs a curl and gets open in his shooting spot, ready for the jumper. Lastly, the player can use a bump because if you keep using the curl, the defender will know the offensive play and steal the ball. So, they can use a bump then the offensive player will drop step and get open for the 3 pointer, or can pass to the post.
3. You should curl of a screen when the Defensive is playing man, and they are following you.
4. The most important thing to do when coming off a screen is getting open.
5. My team specifically uses screen a lot. When we know a teammate it in trouble by the defender, we set screens for them so they can drive. They have been very effective. Many of our points are scored by the screens we make for them. In one instance, I set a screen for my teammate, (I was hit hard), but it was worth the hit because he drove and made a lay-up.

Anonymous said...

1.You screen an area.
2.The offense player can do a backdoor, curl, or bump.
3.You should curl off of a screen when the defender is following you.
4.The most important thing is how you read the defense.
5.We have been using screens frequently during our games and it helps us.
-Grace Dellapa Period 5

Anonymous said...

Stephen Bray
1.area
2.backdoor, curl, bump
3.when the defender is following you
4.reading the defense
5.my team doesnt use it very frequently but it is effective for us

Anonymous said...

1. You have to set a screen on the area
2. The offensive player can roll off the screen, backdoor, or curl
3. You should curl off the screen
4.Getting open is the most important thing to do when you are coming off a screen.
5. My team frequently sets screens so our point guard can always make the three pointers or go in for the lay-up. But you got to be careful so that your teammate does not get caught in the screen.

-Keeran Navaratnam

Anonymous said...

1.you screen the area.
2.the offwnsive player can roll off, backdoor, or curl.
3. the right time to curl off the screen is when the deffender is following you.
4.the most important thing to do when coming off a screen is to read the defense.
5.my team has been using screens a lot during play and it really helps the player with out the ball get open.

Hunter Saturn

Anonymous said...

1. You screen an area.
2.The offensive player can roll, curl (jumpshot/layup) or backdoor.
3.Curl off the screen to loose the defender.
4.The most important thing is how you read the defense.
5.We set screens but we have trouble reading defenses.

Joseph Villar

Anonymous said...

1) set a screen
2)fake, back door, bump
3) when the defender is following you
4) get open for the pass
5) my team uses the screen so I can get open to make the shots
-Donovan Porter

Kirill Stakhovsky said...

1.An area.
2. Role off of the screen, go back door and block the opposing player or bump.
3.When the defender is following you.
4. Getting open.
5. Quite often, I think it somewhat works when we try it.

Anonymous said...

when you set a scream, you set it on an area.Three things offensive player can do when they are being screened is change directions and then go for a lay-up. Second the player takes the defender under and then runs a curl and then goes straight into the shooting position. Lastly, the offender runs behind the other offender, and than that offender pumps him, so he drops back to take a shot or he can wait for him to get to the post so he can pass the ball to him. You should curl off the scream when the defender is fallowing you. The most important thing to do when coming off a scream is to get open.My team does not use that many screams, because usually the defender don't fall for it.
-Rojin Najmabadi

Anonymous said...

1. You should set a screen on an area so that the offensive player will always know where the screen is, and so that you don't get called for a moving pick.
2. When you are being screened you can back door cut on your defender, use the screen and curl back to shoot the ball, or you can bump your picker so that they drop step, creating another pick, and you get open for the skip pass.
3. You should curl off a screen right after you brush shoulder to shoulder with them.
4. THe most important thing to do when coming off a screen is to come right off their shoulder so that the screen effectively blocks the defender.
5. On my team Chrissy and I use screens a lot to help each other get open on the wing. They have worked for our team by leaving one of us open for a shot or a layup.
-Madison Tse

Anonymous said...

Chrissy Bussard

1. When we set a screen, we set it on an area.
2. After the screen, the offensive player can either roll to the basket or do a back door cut.
3. You should curl off a screen when the defender is following you.
4. The most important thing to do is look for the pass and to get open.
5. My team and I have been using screens to create space for the person to drive to the basket or get open shots.

Anonymous said...

1. You set a screen on an area.

2. Three things an offensive player can do while being screened is roll off the screen, bump the defender, or change directions.

3. You should curl off the screen when the defender is playing man.

4. The most important thing to do when coming off a screen is get open and look for a past so you can take a jumpshot, or cut downlow and go for a layup.

5. On a ascale of 1-10, our team is a 7 when it comes to using screens. sometimes they're helpful to us because it creates space so we have a open shot and sometimes is doesn't work.

-Kenny Hailey

Anonymous said...

1. You set a screen on an area
2. You can spin off the screen, fake, and spin the other way
3. You should curl off the screen, until the person you are setting a screen on moves
4. Look for a pass and get opem
5. My team very rarely uses screen. However, it would probably be more effective and could contribute to why we are losing games.

-Danielle Koval

Anonymous said...

1) Screen an area

2) Spin off, backdoor or curl

3) To lose the defender following

4) Look for the pass & get open

5) My team doesn't use screens often, but when we do its effective and it shows.

-Jessica Benya

Anonymous said...

1. An area
2. Backdoor, curl, or bump
3. You should curl off of the screen.
4. Getting open
5. We use the screen sometimes but not as much as other teams do.

George Wu

Anonymous said...

An area
Role off the screen, back door, and curl
when the defender is following you
look for the pass and use the correct pivot foot
Taylor Schneider

Anonymous said...

1. You set a screen on the person that is guarding the player you are screening for.
2. The offensive player can roll off the screen over top or under it and eventually be open to receive the ball.
3. You should curl off the screen once the player being screened for has gotten open.
4. The most important thing to do is look for the ball so your teamate can pass to you.
5. My team use pick and rolls often to get open layups.
-Zach Smith

Anonymous said...

1. You set a screen on the person.
2 you can either curl, bump, or back door.
3 you curl of the screen when playing man defense and to lose the man that is following. And quickly get open for a pass.
4. When coming off a screen look for the pass because you will be open most of the time.
5. My team uses pick and tools rolls and back doors.

-Austin Shin

Anonymous said...

1.You screen an area.
2.The offensive player can roll off the screen, backdoor, or curl
3. You should curl off the screen after the person you're setting a screen on moves to get open
4.reading the defense
5. My team use pick and rolls often to get open layups.
-Igor Savchenko

Anonymous said...

1. A area
2. Backdoor, roll off, or curl
3. Curl off and get open
4. Getting open and getting the pass
5. A lot, and most of the time

- Tarleen Saini

Anonymous said...

1. You set a screen on a a person
2. you can curl, bump, or back door
3. After the screen is set, to get open for a quick pass
4. look for a pass because you will most likely be open for an easy layup
5. we use screens whenever we check the ball, they work some of the time

-Andrew Carver