Expected Value and Points Per Possession
Expected Value and Points Per Possession is an individual basketball skill involving expected value (ev) quantifies the average point output of a.
Individual Skills
Advanced Ball Handling
A ball screen (on-ball screen) is an off-ball player setting a legal screen for the ball handler.
Direct answer
What is Advanced Ball Handling?
A ball screen (on-ball screen) is an off-ball player setting a legal screen for the ball handler.
Quick facts
| Category | Individual Skills |
|---|---|
| Source volume | Basketball Knowledge Vault/vol2_intermediate_building_your_game.md |
What it is
- A ball screen (on-ball screen) is an off-ball player setting a legal screen for the ball handler.
- Elite ball handlers chain moves together, using one move to set up the defender for the next.
- Crossover (force the defender to shift weight) → between-the-legs (take advantage of the defender's shifted weight and wider stance) → hesitation or pull-up (the defender is now.
How it works
- Elite ball handlers chain moves together, using one move to set up the defender for the next.
- A basic chain: crossover (force the defender to shift weight) → between-the-legs (take advantage of the defender's shifted weight and wider stance) → hesitation or pull-up (the defender is now off-balance and the handler has space).
- The key principle is cause and effect: the first move must create a specific defensive vulnerability that the second move exploits.
- A crossover that doesn't widen the defender's stance doesn't create an opportunity for a between-the-legs; a between-the-legs that doesn't shift the defender's hips doesn't set up an open pull-up.
- Advanced handlers read the defender's response to each touch and chain moves accordingly.
Bilingual terms
| English | Advanced Ball Handling |
|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | 高级运球技术 |
| Traditional Chinese | 先進的控球能力 |
Learn before and after
These graph neighbors help place Advanced Ball Handling in the larger basketball map.
Chaining Moves and Combination Dribbles
Chaining Moves and Combination Dribbles: A single move (crossover, between-the-legs, hesitation) creates a momentary advantage but rarely.
Related concepts
Back Screens, Down Screens, Cross Screens, and Flare Screens
Back Screens, Down Screens, Cross Screens, and Flare Screens is an individual basketball skill that beyond on-ball screens (ball handler uses the.
Basket Cut and Fill
(A basket cut requires no screen and should not be confused with a slip, which is a screener aborting the screen and cutting to the rim before.
Catch-and-Shoot vs. Pull-Up Efficiency
Catch-and-Shoot vs. Pull-Up Efficiency is an individual basketball skill involving catch-and-shoot shots (receiving the ball in rhythm and shooting.
Chaining Moves and Combination Dribbles
Chaining Moves and Combination Dribbles: A single move (crossover, between-the-legs, hesitation) creates a momentary advantage but rarely.
Dribble Retreat and Reset
This is a crucial skill because it prevents bad possessions: rather than forcing a poor shot or turnover, the handler creates space and time to reset.
Flare Cut: Creating Perimeter Space
Flare Cut: Creating Perimeter Space: A flare cut (or flare screen cut) occurs when a screener sets a screen for an off-ball player on the.