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Developing Unselfish Basketball Teams – Nico Loureiro

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Basketball WA Coaches Page

Number of Drills: 16

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Description

Description

The session focused on developing unselfish teams and emphasizing passing as a crucial skill. The coach provided various drills and concepts to improve passing, decision-making, and team play, including:

  1. Passing drills with off-ball movement, timing, and decision-making (e.g., when to pass vs. shoot).
  2. Transition drills to work on quick ball movement and finding the open teammate.
  3. Collaborative drills involving the post player, focusing on spacing, timing, and high-low passing.
  4. Two-on-two drills to develop dribble-drive principles, off-ball movement, and post-entry passing.

The overarching themes were:

  • Prioritizing passing and unselfish play over individual skills like dribbling.
  • Emphasizing game-like scenarios and decision-making rather than just skill work.
  • Correcting common mistakes and developing good habits through repetition and feedback.
  • Adapting the drills to be applicable for players of all ages and skill levels.

The coach emphasized the importance of maintaining high intensity, game-like execution, and constant communication throughout the session.

Drills

1. Baseline 4-Lines Passing Build-Up (00:07:13:00 – 00:17:11:00)
2. Post Entry & Screen-Up to Winning Cut (00:18:18:00 – 00:21:17:00)
3. Pass, Screen-Away & Curl (Bounce-Pass Finish) (00:21:17:00 – 00:25:12:00)
4. Turn-Out Screen to Elbow Shot & Corner Fade Feed (00:25:12:00 – 00:31:19:00)
5. Drive, Pass & Relocate (Pass-and-Exit Series) (00:32:33:00 – 00:39:16:00)
6. Pass or Attack – Loop Cut Decision Drill (00:39:16:00 – 00:44:29:00)
7. Push–Pull Spacing & Hook Pass Series (00:46:21:00 – 00:56:38:00)
8. Backdoor & Front-Cut Timing Passes (00:57:40:00 – 01:02:00:00)
9. Conceptual Passing: V-Cut, Baseline Stop-Pivot, Hook Pass Throwback (01:02:49:00 –
01:07:17:00)
10. 3-on-0 Relocation & Extra Pass Series (01:08:08:00 – 01:15:52:00)
11. Wings–Post Collaboration: Change Sides & Inside Feeds (01:15:52:00 – 01:22:34:00)
12. Four-Player High–Low: Six Passes in Six Seconds (01:23:40:00 – 01:29:46:00)
13. 2-on-1 Transition Passing (Half & Full Court) (01:30:46:00 – 01:35:34:00)
14. Four-Man Weave to 2-on-2 with Wing Passers (01:35:34:00 – 01:44:55:00)
15. Closeout Read: Pass-Fake–Shoot & Box Out (01:45:50:00 – 01:47:23:00)
16. 2-on-2 Development Series: Spacing, Replace/Backdoor, Post Entry (01:48:19:00 –
01:53:39:00)rill) (01:05:58 – 01:07:28)

Detailed summary

Key Topics

  1. Developing unselfish teams and the importance of passing
  2. Concepts, attention to details, and individual skill development
  3. Passing and decision-making drills and progressions
  4. Collaboration and ball movement with the big man
  5. Transition passing and decision-making
  6. Two-on-two concepts and progressions

Insights and Takeaways

  1. Passing is a crucial skill that often doesn't receive enough attention, but it's as important as ball handling and shooting.
  2. Building an unselfish team culture starts off the court through team-building activities and developing good people.
  3. Key passing principles include always working for an uncontested shot, getting over 15 assists per game, and limiting turnovers to 11 or less per game.
  4. Drills focus on timing, decision-making, and game-like scenarios to develop passing skills at all levels.
  5. Collaboration with the big man, transition passing, and two-on-two concepts are important for building a complete offensive system.
  6. Attention to detail, constant correction, and building good habits are essential for developing players' decision-making and passing abilities.

Conclusions

  1. Implement a comprehensive passing development program that includes unselfish team-building activities, passing-focused drills, and game-like scenarios.
  2. Emphasize the importance of passing and decision-making in all aspects of practice, not just during passing drills.
  3. Continuously monitor and correct players' habits, ensuring they develop the right decision-making skills and passing techniques.
  4. Integrate big man collaboration, transition passing, and two-on-two concepts into the overall offensive system to create a well-rounded, unselfish team.
  5. Prioritize player development over winning at the junior level, focusing on building a strong foundation of passing, decision-making, and team-first mentality.

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