Off-Screen Shooter
Definition: Scores almost exclusively off designed screening actions: pin-downs, flare screens, handoffs, back screens.
Foundations
Favorable Matchup: An Off-Screen Shooter runs a pin-down screen (set by a Stretch Big or Versatile Big) and is matched against an Anchor Big (forced to switch or chase).
Direct answer
Favorable Matchup: An Off-Screen Shooter runs a pin-down screen (set by a Stretch Big or Versatile Big) and is matched against an Anchor Big (forced to switch or chase).
| Category | Foundations |
|---|---|
| Source volume | Basketball Knowledge Vault/vol5_professional_the_frontier.md |
| English | Off-Screen Shooter vs. Anchor Big |
|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | 绕掩护射手 vs. 护框大个 |
| Traditional Chinese | 借掩護投籃型射手 vs 護筐型內線 |
Definition: Scores almost exclusively off designed screening actions: pin-downs, flare screens, handoffs, back screens.
Drop coverage is the standard against pick-and-roll with an Anchor Big.
Favorable Matchup: A Slasher is matched against an Anchor Big who was forced to switch (e.g., in a switch-everything defense).
Less mobile but dominant in the paint.
The Post Scorer operates 12-18 feet; the Anchor Big (if one exists) operates at the rim, though modern Anchor Bigs are increasingly non-scoring rim protectors.
An Off-Ball Double Screen involves two offensive players setting simultaneous screens for one cutter — not in sequence (that is a stagger), but at the same time, side by side.