Chapter 161 NBA321 Theory (4)

Although Catherine didn't understand basketball, she could see something in the expressions of the others.

At the same time, a black teenager who resembles Ewing appears, holding a DV player and begins to record.

Usilis was surrounded by the crowd and did not notice the incident.

This set of court drawing methods seems to be able to include all the current basketball tactics.

No matter how complex the tactics are, after splitting, they are small tactics such as running, carrying the basket, facing the frame, card position, passing and cutting, air cutting, shooting, layup, dunk, strategy, singles, blocking and dismantling, covering, and so on.

In the current basketball field, all tactical theories are dotted and lined, which is full of a large number of irregular broken lines, which is very complex; The concepts of small areas such as elbow area, wing side, high position, low position, bottom line, bottom corner, etc., are vague and difficult to distinguish.

Players with low IQ are always confused after listening to them, and they will always be at a loss when implementing tactics.

The tactics of any team are set up around two or three core players, and the other players are supporting players.

The crowd began to ask questions one by one.

Using NBA 321 theory, Usyris explains how to use Princeton tactics on a moving blackboard.

Princeton's tactics are not complicated to put it bluntly, and they are usually W-shaped positions.

One center player controls the ball at the top of the arc, sits in the center of the W-shaped position, plays the ball, and the other four rotates the ball between the left and right waist positions and the left and right shoulder areas, looking for open shooting opportunities.

The center forward moves to the left and right midfield positions, and other players have the opportunity to cut into the paint area in the bottom corner of the strong side or the weak side, which is a common "open back door tactic".

Usilis uses NBA 321 theory to explain how to use the triangle offense.

Triangle offensive tactics, usually inverted T-shaped positions. or H-shaped standing.

One swingman is in the center of the inverted T, cutting inside from a 45-degree angle, with the center at the top of the arc, the small forward in the bottom right corner, the point guard at the A90 point, and the other in the left shoulder or left corner.

In the era of the Bull Dynasty. Michael Jordan takes possession of the ball, shoots from beyond the three-point line, cuts inside from the left shoulder to make a mid-range shot, or hits the paint, fights the big man inside, completes a pull-up layup, or dunks.

Rodman, on the other hand, is at the top of the arc and can cut into the paint at any time, or wait for a rebound or dunk, or complete the offense with a three-step layup.

Pippen, on the other hand, is on the right bottom line or has a bottom corner. Mid-range shot or three-pointer.

The other two players usually pull outside the three-point line to open up space for Michael Jordan to hit the inside.

O'Neal and Kobe Bryant are a different story.

O'Neal stood at the top of the arc, battling the paint with tonnage, attracting a double bag, and then passing the ball out.

Bryant holds the ball and cuts in from a 45-degree angle, or three-pointers, or mid-range shots, or layups. or a dunk.

The other three players are usually pulled to the weak side to act as a fixed point battery.

Usiris uses NBA 321 theory to demonstrate how to use the Twin Towers offensive strategy.

Twin Towers Tactics. It is usually an M-shaped position.

The two center forwards stand in the middle position of the left and right waist positions, on the two upper apex of M.

A point guard stands at the top of the arc and controls the ball, ready to pass the ball to one of the centers and then attack.

Two three-point shooters stand in the left and right shoulder areas, opening up space.

Using NBA 321 theory, Usilis explained how to use the twin towers to defend the big lineup.

Twin Towers Defend the Great Formation. Usually a U-shaped position.

The two interior linemen are in the top of the arc to form the twin towers, and the other three are in the left and right waist positions, with small forwards roaming around the bottom corner to make up for the defense and abandon the defense beyond the three-point line. Completely block the inside, no matter which direction the attacker rushes into the inside, they will face a double bag.

If you want to crack this turtle shell, you can only win with a three-point shot, or a mid-range shot or a pass after a forced cut, and win with a shooting percentage.

Usilis uses NBA 321 theory to explain how to use a full-court pressing defense.

The full-court pressing defense is followed by a Q-shaped position after the defender is in position.

Full court following, one-on-one close defense, making full use of close defense, entanglement all the way, small action defense, and hitter foul tactics, in short, don't let you pass and shoot well.

After the defenders are all in position, two of the inside line stand on both sides of the arc top area, and two outside line stand on the left and right waist positions, and the small forward defensive guard swings man, and follows all the way, with multiple fouls to stop the opponent's cut.

Once the swingman enters the inside line, he basically has to face the "half-pocket formation", and if he wants to shoot smoothly, he can only retreat outward, or break through hard!

Full-court pressing defense, usually paired with foul tactics, is iron-blooded, but in playoff battles, it is more common.

In the regular season, only a few teams are proud of their victory with multiple fouls!

Sometimes, the defender will do whatever it takes to win, black fists, black feet, black elbows, top knees, greet together, regardless of whether you are seriously injured or not!

It's a dirty way of defending and, sometimes, can ruin a player's career.

Maddie, Carter, and so on all declined early in this kind of defensive formation.

Princeton tactics, triangle offensive tactics, twin tower offensive tactics, twin tower defensive formations, and full-court pressing defense are the most famous and systematic team tactics.

Usyris used NBA 321 theory to explain the various tactics used by the two to work together.

Air-cut tactics: Empty-handed from 60-degree angles and 120-degree angles into the interior line, cutting into the paint area with the shortest distance, thereby disrupting the opponent's defense, mainly with layups and dunks in the paint area to solve the problem.

Blocking and dismantling tactics: Mainly based on blocking and dismantling on both sides of the arc top area, you can catch the ball and cut down, or move to the left and right waist positions and free throw points to solve the problem with mid-range shots.

Cut to the outside pass: After cutting into the paint area, pass out and settle the fight with an air relay or layup.

Cut into the inside pass: After cutting into the paint area, shake the defender with a feint, pass the ball to a teammate under the basket through a crotch pass or a double crotch pass, and solve the battle with a violent dunk.

Cut to the board: cut into the paint area in the middle, the board rebounds, and the big man who follows closely behind, grabs the ball and launches a straight attack; or play diagonally, teammates who go hand in hand, grab the ball and attack; This one is usually used for a fast break with more hits and fewer hits.

Off-ball running tactics: A three-point shooter runs around the three-point line, waiting to receive the ball.

Outside Double Screen: This cover for a three-point shooter.

Interior Double Cover Tactic: This is a cover for the swingman or mid-range pitcher.

Triple Cover Tactic: This is a hide-and-seek tactic that introduces magic into the tactics, using illusions to create open space opportunities. (To be continued.) )