Drag Screen / Dribble Screen
Mechanics: A screener moves toward the ball-handler (the opposite of the traditional PnR, where the ball-handler moves toward the screener).
Individual Skills
A dribble retreat occurs when a ball handler, recognizing that the primary action won't work, retreats backward (away from the basket) using the dribble to reset the offense.
Direct answer
A dribble retreat occurs when a ball handler, recognizing that the primary action won't work, retreats backward (away from the basket) using the dribble to reset the offense.
| Category | Individual Skills |
|---|---|
| Source volume | Basketball Knowledge Vault/vol2_intermediate_building_your_game.md |
| English | Dribble Retreat and Reset |
|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | 运球后撤与重置 |
| Traditional Chinese | 運球撤退和重置 |
Mechanics: A screener moves toward the ball-handler (the opposite of the traditional PnR, where the ball-handler moves toward the screener).
Pull-out occurs when the offense recognizes that the primary fast-break opportunity is no longer available and decides to reset the offense into the set half-court offense.
Responsibilities: Rotate into help spaces on ball drives (1-pass away is primary zone)
A quick side action where a guard dribbles toward a teammate, pitches the ball, then flows into an immediate pick-and-roll.
Re-screening occurs when a screener, after setting an initial screen that is avoided (defender goes around or under), immediately sets another screen for the same ball handler or a different teammate.
After setting a screen, the screener must decide between two primary actions: rolling (cutting to the basket) or popping (stepping back to the perimeter, typically the three-point line).