Thursday, November 19, 2015

Period 7- Basketball

Due Date: Wednesday, December 2nd


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.



1. 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?

27 comments:

Anonymous said...

Greg urovsky
An area
Curl back door bump
When the defender follows
Stay on the screeners hip
No screens at all so not affective

Anonymous said...

1 you set the screen in the area and its the ball handlers job to use the screen to his advantage.
2 shoot the ball, pass the ball, attack the basket
3 when the defender is playing off of you
4 keep your head up
5 we don't use screens.

Zachary Nannen

Anonymous said...

1.person
2.stop and shoot, drive to the basket, and pick and roll
3.When the person drives to the basket
4.roll to the basket
5. A little and not effective
Jonnie voyta
4.

Anonymous said...

1.on a person
2. Roll to the basket, shoot, and drive
3. When the person drives to the basket
4. Roll to the basket
5. A lot, it has been effective because we get open to the basket right away -Darren feldman

Anonymous said...

Devesh Agarwal Pd. 7

1. Screen an area
2. Back door, curl (jump shot or lay up/hard), bump
3.He curled because the defender followed him
4. It is about reading the defense not how fast you set the screen
5. Our team does not frequently set screens during games but when we have it has been very effective

Anonymous said...

1.you set a screen at an area
2.the player can go backdoor, can curl around the screen, or can bumps his screen man.
3.you should curl when your defender follows you around the screen.
4.the most important thing to do is grab the screener's hip.
5.Our team does not use many screens, but when we do, they are effective.
Thomas Nguyen

Anonymous said...

1 you set the screen in the area and its the ball handlers job to use the screen to his advantage.
2 shoot the ball, pass the ball, attack the basket
3 when the defender is playing off of you
4 keep your head up
5 we don't use screens.
Dylan Parr

Anonymous said...

Alex Zhang
1.Screen an area
2.back door,Curl, bump
3.When the defender follows
4.Reading the defender
5.Our team doesn't use much screens, but we will try them

Anonymous said...

1) You screen an area
2) curl, back door, or bump
3) when your defender decides to follow you around a screen
4) You should roll to the basket
5) Maybe once or twice a game, and when we do set a screen it is effective
Samat Borbiev
Period 7 Basketball

Derrick Daoust said...

1. Screen the area
2. Backdoor, curl, bump
3. If the defender follows you
4. Read the defender
5. It is important to use screens often, and we use them a lot

Anonymous said...

1. you set the screen in an area
2. you can curl around your teammate, or you can go backdoor
3. You can curl when the defender plays you tight and follows you
4. be as close to the screener as possible and go off of his hip so you can get open.
5. Our team doesn't use screens at all so no effective

Kory Steinberg

Anonymous said...

1. You screen an area
2. The teammate can back door, curl, or bump.
3. You should curl when the defender is following you past the screen.
4. The most important thing to remember is hitting the screener's hip.
5. My team occasionally uses screens to create an open space, but we will start using it more often.
Ben Kagan

Anonymous said...

1- you set the screen in an area.
2-The player can backdoor or curl around the screen or bump when the defender comes after him.
3-He curled when the defender came after him.
4-keeping your head up.
5-our team doesn't do a lot of screens, but when they do it they actually score.

Fady Roshdy

Anonymous said...

1. The area
2. They can shoot, pass, or attack.
3. When the defender backs off.
4. Stay on the screeners hip.
5.Our team doean't use many screens, so they aren't really effective.
-Kaylin Moorer

Anonymous said...

Jerry Krieger
1. You screen an area.
2. The player can do a backdoor cut, he could curl around, or can bump the screen player.
3. You should do this when the defender decides to follow you and go around the screen.
4. The most important thing you have to do is read the defense.
5. Our team uses screens somewhat often, and they are usually effective in getting a player open to shoot.

Anonymous said...

1.During a screen, you screen an area.
2.backdoor, curl, bump.
3.curl when defender follows
4.staying on the screener's hips
5.we dont set screens at all

Satoshi Sato

Anonymous said...

Malik Bleau
1. On a person
2. Roll to the basket, shoot, and drive
3. When the person drives to the basket
4. Roll to the basket
5. A lot, it has been effective because we get open to the basket right away

Anonymous said...

1. an area
2. backdoor, curl around, bump man into screen
3. when the defender follows you around screen
4. Read the defense
5. my team does use screens and it proves very effective as we score alot off of screens

Harish Chinnasamy

Anonymous said...

1.Set a screen at an area
2.Curl Back door or bumps his screen man
3.Curl when the defender allows you around the screen
4.Roll to the basket
5.My team does not use screens so it is not effective
Egid Mills

Anonymous said...

Nick John
1. You screen an area
2. V-Cut,bump the screener, pull the man down into the paint
3. When the screener is set, and the defender is allowing you to curl.
4. read the defense
5. We use screens all the time and it is very effective. I tell Thomas to hit whoever is guarding me and that creates enough space for me to shoot from 40 ft away

Anonymous said...

1.You set a screen at an area
2.The player can: go backdoor, can curl around the screen, or can bump into his screen man
3.You should curl when your defender follows you around the screen.
4.The most important thing to do is grab the screener's hip.
5.Our team does not use that many screens, but if we do, they are effective in getting buckets. Because "I GET BUCKETS!" (Uncle Drew)

Mark Gottfried

Anonymous said...

JR Dedicatoria
You set a screen on an area, not a person
You can cut backdoor, curl around, or bump your man/defender into the screen
When the defender is following you
Read the defense, roll to the basket
My team does use screens sometimes and it is effective because it creates space for the open shot

Nick Bien said...

1. Screen an area
2. Back door, curl (jump shot or lay up/hard), bump
3.He curled because the defender followed him
4. It is about reading the defense not how fast you set the screen
5.) We use screens a lot and it allows us to have an open man

Anonymous said...

1.screen an area
2.curL back door bump the screen man
3.when the defender follows you and goes around the screen
4. the most important thing is to read the defense and roll to the basket
5.my team uses tons of screens in our designed plays it stops the defenders and scores baskets
alex cohen

Anonymous said...

1. An Area
2. Curl, Back door cut, run your man into the screen
3. When the defender follows you
4. Staying low and keeping your head up
5. My team uses screens all the time. This helps out our team a lot.
Garrett Koch period 7

Anonymous said...

1. area
2. back door, curl, bump
3. he curled
4. stay on screeners hip
5. Yes, when we use screens it is effective in freeing up space.
-Zach Smith

Anonymous said...

1. An area
2.curl back door numb the screen man
3.Curl when defender follows you
4. Staying low and on screeners hip
5. Yes, screens help the person with the ball giving him lots of space

Soorena S.