Thursday, January 30, 2014

Period 3 - Basketball

Due Date: Wednesday, February 12th

The video below explains "the system" which I discussed briefly on the first day of the semester. Please watch the video and answer the questions after. Please make sure to put your name on you Blog.
1. Why did David Arseneault create "the system"?

 
2. What are 2 principles of the system?


3. Does Grinnell always score more than 100 points a game?

4. Grinnell is a Division 3 university, do you think the system would work at a Division 1 university?Why or why not? Do you think is could work at the high school varsity level? Why or why not?

19 comments:

Anonymous said...

1.) Because his players were not good so he needed to try something new.

2.) Shoot every 12 seconds, and high pressure defense.

3. They average 111 ppg.

4.) Yes for division 1 because they have higher stamina. No for high school because they have less.

-Caleb Zweig

Anonymous said...

1,When he came to the college the players was not athletic
2.who ever has the ball after 12 seconds have to shoot full court press subs after 30 seconds i think
3. yes they said they always crack a 100 but they dont always win at 8-5 last year was 8-15
4.No i dont think this could work at a d1 level because 1 players wouldnt like to be subed out so quickly and 2 d1 has far better players and would just kill in defense and easily break a full court press . I dont think it could possibly work at the highschool level since the press would cause some teams to get rattled and the defense is not as strong in d1 level but inconsity in whether your team is hot or not may cause you to lose games
Michael Collins

Bryan Rodriguez said...

1. he created the system because he knew that nothing else was working and he needed to get down to the court fast and shoot it
2.its better for players with lower expansion and 3 by 5 on the court
3.no
4.it depends on the players if there good enough and know how to use it right.

Anonymous said...

1.) his players weren't that good

2.) whoever has the ball after 12 seconds, they have to shoot it, and after 30 seconds, the next shift comes

3.) yes, the announcer says they always crack 100

4.) no, this drill makes you think fast, but it doesn't make you focus much on defense, this would work on a high school varsity level. If it works on division three universities, than it will obviously work on the high school level, the drills make the people have quick thinking, something that will be useful in any game

-Patrick Chen

Anonymous said...

1) The players at Grinnell College weren't that good and athletic

2)Players must shoot a three as fast as possible then put on a full court press on defense

3)yes they alwasy score more then 100 points but they don't always win

4)I don't think this would work at a Division1 level because the other team would figure out a way to stop the three pointers and will be able to shut down there defense with more talent and skills. This could work at a varsity high school level depending on how good your team is

Wyatt Copeland

Anonymous said...

1. he had bad players
2. after 12 seconds, whoever has the ball needs to shoot it, every 30 seconds new shift comes
3.yes
4.Yes because D1 players are faster and have more endurance, no because high school players dont have enough experience
-Adam Dawood

Anonymous said...

1. He created the system because when he arrived to the college, the players were not athletic.

2. The person who has the ball for 12 or more seconds must shoot it and then the players do a full court press. After thirty seconds, a new wave of players come in.

3. Yes, they average 111 points per game.

4. Yes, I think that the system would work out on a division one level because they play better than division three players. I do not think it would work on the high school level though. I feel like on the high school level they move at slower pace which would cause them not to score in 12 seconds.

Sidney Moorer

Anonymous said...

1. because his players were not athletic
2.whoever has the ball after 12 seconds shoots it.
3. yes
4. Yes, the system would work at a division 1 university because they can shoot better. No for high school varsity because their shooting is not that good.
-Roy Ke

Anonymous said...

1. because his players were not athletic
2.whoever has the ball after 12 seconds shoots it.
3. yes
4. Yes, the system would work at a division 1 university because they can shoot better. No for high school varsity because their shooting is not that good.
-Roy Ke

Anonymous said...

1) his players weren't very good, so he needed to try something different
2) whoever has the ball after 12 seconds has to shoot it, and after 30 seconds the next shift comes
3) yes, they always score more than 100 points, but they don't always win
4) Yes for division 1 because they have more endurance and stamina. It might work for high school depending on how good your team is.

-Ben Murk

Anonymous said...

Solomon Sapiro

1. Because his player were not very athletic
2. Every 30 seconds the next shift of 5 player would sub in. The person with the ball after 12 seconds would have to shoot
3. Yes, but they don't always win
4. Yes for D1. If a D3 team that is not very athletic is able to use this method and score 100+ points, than a D1 team could be able to do even better. No for a high school varsity team because they are less experienced and have lower stamina

Anonymous said...

1. He created the system because his players were not that athletic
2.shooting and defense
3.yes
4.Yes for d1 because the players have higher stamina than people in high school
Mattin Gharagozlo=

Anonymous said...

1. The players at Grinnell were not athletic.
2. Any player who has the ball for 12 seconds shoots it and after 30 seconds a new shift of players comes into the game.
3. yes, but they don't always win.
4. No, D1 players would be able to break their full court press. Most likely not for highschool also, because it would be very difficult for the offense to handle the offensive shifts and as they panic, there shots would be off.
John Auchincloss

Anonymous said...

1. he created the system because his players were not good
2.shoot asap and sub frequently
3.they always score 100
4.it would work if they have the right players at any level

Zach de Leon
Period 3

Anonymous said...

1) His players were terrible and they needed to try a new thing.
2)Every shot is 12 seconds and you need high defense.
3)averaged 111ppg.
4)In division 1 they have higher endurance while in high school there is less.

-Michael Lin

Malcolm Amobi said...

1. His players were not ready for what the coach wanted in the beginning so the wanted to create something new.
2. The goal was to attempt to score every 12 seconds and to create high pressure for the opponent every second on defense.
3.No for that to happen you would have to have a lot of weapons in your bball arsenal just a lot of athleticism.
4. This would definently work for any D1 school.

Anonymous said...

Steven Zou
1. The players are not good.
2. They shoot after 12 seconds and then play intense defence and pressures the entire court.
3. yes but that doesn't mean they always will win.
4. only for D1 becuase those players have outstanding stamina and high basketball inteligence

Anonymous said...

1.) His players weren't as athletic as others so he created this system so they could get down the court fast and score.
2.)Every 12 seconds you have to shoot,after 30 seconds the next lineup comes in.
3.)No
4.)It could definitely not work in at D1 level the players are much more skillful, they know how to beat a full court press and will catch on the the crazy offense.

Grant Ibeh

Anonymous said...

1.) When he first came to college the players he had were not athletic enough

2.) Play high pressure defense, and shoot every 12 seconds

3.)They would average at least 100 ppg

4.) It could work at a d1 level if players are fine with being subbed out frequently, and if they're quick enough to focus on defense as well. But the system could be very successful at a highschool level.

-Rayan Mahabadi