Sealing the Defender on the Roll
Sealing the Defender on the Roll: Sealing is the act of using your body to keep a defender away from a specific area.
Individual Skills
Re-Screening and Sequential Screening
Sequential screening (using multiple screeners in sequence) is a tactic where a ball handler uses multiple screens from different screeners on the.
Direct answer
What is Re-Screening and Sequential Screening?
Sequential screening (using multiple screeners in sequence) is a tactic where a ball handler uses multiple screens from different screeners on the.
Quick facts
| Category | Individual Skills |
|---|---|
| Source volume | Basketball Knowledge Vault/vol2_intermediate_building_your_game.md |
What it is
- Sequential screening (using multiple screeners in sequence) is a tactic where a ball handler uses multiple screens from different screeners on the same possession, creating.
- Re-screening is useful in systems where defenders are playing aggressive defense and avoiding screens.
- A guard uses a screen from one big, and as the defense adjusts, uses a screen from another big, creating multiple points of pressure.
How it works
- Re-screening is useful in systems where defenders are playing aggressive defense and avoiding screens.
- Sequential screening (using multiple screeners in sequence) is a tactic where a ball handler uses multiple screens from different screeners on the same possession, creating separation through compound effects.
- For example: a guard uses a screen from one big, and as the defense adjusts, uses a screen from another big, creating multiple points of pressure.
- Re-screening requires positioning and communication; the screener must know where the ball handler is after the initial screen is avoided and be ready to set another.
- Sequential screening requires advanced offensive design and communication.
Bilingual terms
| English | Re-Screening and Sequential Screening |
|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | 二次掩护与连续掩护 |
| Traditional Chinese | 重新篩選和順序篩選 |
Learn before and after
These graph neighbors help place Re-Screening and Sequential Screening in the larger basketball map.
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.
Related concepts
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.
Rolling to the Basket vs. Popping to Perimeter
Switching and hedging are distinct coverages with different reads, and the pop is a primary option in both.
Drag Screen / Dribble Screen
Drag Screen / Dribble Screen is an individual basketball skill involving a screener moves toward the ball-handler (the opposite of the traditional.
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.
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.
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.