Post by Portland Blazers on Aug 29, 2006 18:54:51 GMT -5
(***NOTE***)-<<<<I wouldnt do this until your get your team so you can make it to fit the style of your players..I mean..if you had Shaq..u dont a Phoenix run and gun style! lol>>>>
*Ill put the thing and then the choices in the parenthesis*
*If you want, just leave the coach setting on. It works fine too*
Format:
Team:
Offensive Pace:(very slow,slow, normal,fast, or very fast)
Defensive Pressure:(very low, low, normal, high, very high)
Defensive Sets:(Note:on this, you have 100 pts to spread on those three how u want)
Man-to-Man-(example-60)
Zone-(example-25)
Full Court Pressure-(example-15)
Offensive Sets:(Same concept, 100 pts to spread on these 7 categories)
*Note*- below this is a description of each
Single Post-
Double High-
1-4 High-
Box-
Triangle-
Motion-
Zone Offense-
This may be confusing..if so just reply..i did this late at night heh. now to the descriptions of the offenses
Single Post-The single post offense is a perimter based offense which uses only one player (PF/C) in the post at a time attempting to clear as much room as possible for inside play. It does require big men who can handle the ball oustide and benefits those who can shoot outside as well.
Double High-The double high offense makes use of the two primary post players (PF/C) as high post options initially and then attempts to feed one of them in the low post. This offense will not result in many perimeter shots and benefits post players who are good passers.
1-4 High: The 1-4 offense is a balanced offensive attack that draws defenders away from the basket initially. With all players starting at the free throw line extended or higher, the basket area is opened up for cutters. This offense presents chances for low post play and jump shots.
Box: The box offense starts with a player on each corner of the lane. It is a generic offense that attempts to look in the low post more often than not with the primary post players (PF/C) as the main targets.
Triangle: The triangle offense is a typical two-post player offense which attempts to overload one side of the floor. This offense is suited well for a team with a good inside-out combo of players, especially with a strong presence at the SG position.
Motion: The motion offense is your basic offensive set. It requires alot of movement by players without the ball but keeps the primary post players in or around the lane while giving the guars and small forward the freedom to roam the outside or cut to the basket.
Zone Offense: The zone offense relies heavily on jump shots and requires little movement by players without the basketball. The majority of the ball handling is done by the perimeter players as the post players work the lane attempting to slide in between defenders.
*Ill put the thing and then the choices in the parenthesis*
*If you want, just leave the coach setting on. It works fine too*
Format:
Team:
Offensive Pace:(very slow,slow, normal,fast, or very fast)
Defensive Pressure:(very low, low, normal, high, very high)
Defensive Sets:(Note:on this, you have 100 pts to spread on those three how u want)
Man-to-Man-(example-60)
Zone-(example-25)
Full Court Pressure-(example-15)
Offensive Sets:(Same concept, 100 pts to spread on these 7 categories)
*Note*- below this is a description of each
Single Post-
Double High-
1-4 High-
Box-
Triangle-
Motion-
Zone Offense-
This may be confusing..if so just reply..i did this late at night heh. now to the descriptions of the offenses
Single Post-The single post offense is a perimter based offense which uses only one player (PF/C) in the post at a time attempting to clear as much room as possible for inside play. It does require big men who can handle the ball oustide and benefits those who can shoot outside as well.
Double High-The double high offense makes use of the two primary post players (PF/C) as high post options initially and then attempts to feed one of them in the low post. This offense will not result in many perimeter shots and benefits post players who are good passers.
1-4 High: The 1-4 offense is a balanced offensive attack that draws defenders away from the basket initially. With all players starting at the free throw line extended or higher, the basket area is opened up for cutters. This offense presents chances for low post play and jump shots.
Box: The box offense starts with a player on each corner of the lane. It is a generic offense that attempts to look in the low post more often than not with the primary post players (PF/C) as the main targets.
Triangle: The triangle offense is a typical two-post player offense which attempts to overload one side of the floor. This offense is suited well for a team with a good inside-out combo of players, especially with a strong presence at the SG position.
Motion: The motion offense is your basic offensive set. It requires alot of movement by players without the ball but keeps the primary post players in or around the lane while giving the guars and small forward the freedom to roam the outside or cut to the basket.
Zone Offense: The zone offense relies heavily on jump shots and requires little movement by players without the basketball. The majority of the ball handling is done by the perimeter players as the post players work the lane attempting to slide in between defenders.