Play Time Stamps: 1. PG Side Iso - Post Back Screen - 0:32 1a. - PG Side Iso - Post Back Screen - Ball Screen option - 2:32 2. PG Side Iso - Post Cross Screen - 3:45 2a. PG Side Iso - Post Cross Screen - Ball Screen option - 6:04 3. PG Side Iso - Slice to Single Away - 7:10 4. PG Side Iso - Pin down to repost - 7:56 5. Wing Ball Screen Spread - 9:12 5a. Wing Ball Screen - Double Away Option 11:27 6. UCLA - 13:05 6a. UCLA - Pop and Screen the Screener option - 13:09 6b. UCLA - Wing ball screen option - 14:41 6c. UCLA - Backscreen option - 15:06 6d. UCLA - Fake cut option to single away - 16:05 6e. UCLA - Wing clear option to elbow ball screen - 16:39 6f. UCLA cut - 18:08 7. UCLA to Slice and Zipper - 18:33 8. Double Stack - Floppy Action - 19:27 9. High Middle Ball Screen Spread - 20:06 10. Secondary Break - Wing Cross and Post - 20:57 Sideline Out of Bounds - 22:49 Game Film Used - 23:26
Looks like a lot of the main things other teams run. They just run it effectively. They are patient, share the ball, and make the right play. Impressive coaching and players!
That s LESS than 10 plays PG ISO Back Screen and PG ISO Single Away are the EXACT SAME PLAYS as UCLA Back Screen and UCLA Single Away The only difference is the use of a Dribble Entry to the Wing instead of a Pass to the Wing
To have a transition offense system and switch it to a Princeton Offense is a miracle to behold. Even the most impressive coaches of all time have had a hard time to control the tempo this way. Very impressive
All season long, Princeton played man to man. Carril surprised UCLA with zone, recognizing their strength was their inside game and their lack of three point shooters while also countering UCLA's size advantage.
Thank you for great Princeton Offense video. MY name is Tsuyoshi Harada, from Japan. Please let’s tell you my story about the Princeton Offense. I started basketball at 11, I watched Los Angles Lakers vs Sacramento Kings game in 2002 NBA playoffs. I was very moved Kings beautiful offense. Through the game, I learned the importance of passing, teamwork. In my basketball career, Kings is one of the most fantastic team. After graduating from college, I became a coach of the alma mater college’s women basketball team. I building the team based on the Princeton Offense, then everything has changed. The players who can’t play without instructions from a coach, are able to select the play by themselves. To incorporate the backdoor cut, we can compete against the stronger. Through the Princeton Offense, the players not only improve the basketball skill, but also acquired the cooperativeness & autonomy. This learning lives in their life. Those the players’ growth changes my mind towards basketball, and I was very happy. In 2017, I share these experiences to internet, raising the belief “the smart take from the strong”. And then, many people are interested the Princeton Offense. Now, 1345 people are participating the Princeton Offense community. In the community, I share the explainer video of Princeton Offense, and communicate with coaches and players. This community is working to create and systematize Princeton Offense textbook. Through the community, many people change their mind award basketball. The coach who are stressed against the player’ play before learning the Princeton Offense, can trust the player’ play and build the team together. This is great thing in the life, I think. The Princeton Offense and the belief “the smart take from the strong” has being influencing on many people’s basketball and life. I’m sincerely grateful. I aspire to deepen the Princeton Offense and pass on the experience of Mr. Pete Carril and people who experienced the Princeton Offense, for the rest of my life. To do this, I think it is necessary to inherit Mr. Pete Carril thought about the Princeton Offense. And I think this is my mission of life. I'm planning to go to America to study the Princeton Offense in nezt 1year. I'm look forward to watching your videos, and meeting you one day. Thank you for reading. I wish you all the best in your future endeavours.
Thank you for the post, it’s very much appreciated! I’m humbled anyone watches my basketball films, let alone people from Japan. It’s unbelievable to me! I’m also fascinated by teams that run Princeton, it’s really unbeatable if you can teach it well. But it takes full commitment, and it can look really bad if all 5 players can’t execute together. Best of luck to you!
You can run Point and let the post player go 1 on 1 from the elbow. You can also run High Post (“Turn-Out”) and let the post run the offense from the top of the key in a 5 out formation.
@@CoachingStrategies all true, but I was just kind of curious peoples thoughts with having a traditional back to the basket big man that can dominate close to the basket. Wasn’t sure if there were any Princeton actions/series besides low that would compliment this type of player.
@@codycunard5589 this video really has every option run. If you run the offense all the way through, you can see that you're going to have multiple chances every possession of getting the ball in the post...if you're looking for another offense that highlights your low post, and has a ton of Princeton concepts take a look at the Popovich spurs motion weak offense.
Agreed, when shots fall, no defense can stop good shooting. Especially if outside shooting is what you want the offense to do in order to get stops. When the shooters start making shots, you should get pressure on the outside to get them to move before their shot in order to keep them out of rythm.
This film was from the 2019 University of Virginia team, they had the best defense in the country that year and won the National Championship. They allowed fewest points per possession in all of NCAA D1 basketball. Their defense was extremely good.
True, although I think it started making a small comeback a few years ago with Golden State playing through Bogut on top. And today Nikola Jokic runs Denver's offense.
Those plays made Malone catch balls at the positions he liked. With the incredible finishing ability of Malone, they became one of the most successful team in the era.
thanks for putting in the time and effort to do this, it is amazing how simple and effective their half-court offense is in such a long time span designed around Malone and Stockton - even the Spurs had to change their offensive scheme a couple times during the GDP era
