Individual Skills

Re-Screening and Secondary Actions

Re-screening means setting another screen immediately, giving the handler another opportunity to create separation.

Open interactive concept

Direct answer

What is Re-Screening and Secondary Actions?

Re-screening means setting another screen immediately, giving the handler another opportunity to create separation.

Quick facts

CategoryIndividual Skills
Source volumeBasketball Knowledge Vault/vol2_intermediate_building_your_game.md
Individual SkillsOffenseDefensePnR

What it is

How it works

Bilingual terms

EnglishRe-Screening and Secondary Actions
Simplified Chinese二次掩护与后续动作
Traditional Chinese重新篩選和二次動作

Learn before and after

These graph neighbors help place Re-Screening and Secondary Actions in the larger basketball map.

Individual Skills

Screener as Decision-Maker

The most advanced concept in pick-and-roll screening is that the screener is a decision-maker, not just a body.

Related concepts

Individual Skills

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.

Individual Skills

Decision-Making Speed in Pick-and-Roll

Decision-Making Speed in Pick-and-Roll: The speed at which a handler reads coverage and makes decisions in pick-and-roll situations separates.

Individual Skills

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.

Individual Skills

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.

Individual Skills

Hack-a-Player Strategy

The hack-a-player strategy is a deliberate fouling strategy, most commonly used against poor free-throw shooters.

Individual Skills

Help Defense & Rotation

Help defense is a situation where a defender leaves their assignment to defend another player (usually the ball handler who has beaten their.