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- 2.2.1 Motion offence - 3 out, 2 in - screen the screener
- 2.2.2 Motion Offence - 3 Out 2 In – multiple screens for the shooter
- 2.2.3 Motion offence - 3 out, 2 In - Double Screens
- 2.2.4 Motion offence - 3 Out, 2 In - Blind (Back) Screens
- 2.2.5 Motion offence - 3 Out, 2 In - Pick and Roll with Triangle on Help Side
- 2.2.6 Motion offence - 3 out, 2 in - cuts off high post screen
- 2.2.7 Motion offence - 3 out, 2 in - 1v1 isolation
- 2.2.8 Shot selection - importance of the corner 3
- [:en]Follow-up[:es]Seguimiento[:fr]Approfondir[:]
- 3.2.1 Characteristics of long tournament play
- 3.2.2 Long tournaments - selecting the team
- [:en]3.2.3 Long tournaments - preparing the team prior to tournament[:es]3.2.3 Torneos largos: preparación del equipo antes del torneo[:]
- 3.2.4 Long tournaments - scouting
- 3.2.5 Long tournaments - keeping players fresh
- 3.2.6 Long tournaments - coaching staff
- 3.2.7 Long tournaments - organising the off-court
- [:en]Follow-up[:es]Seguimiento[:fr]Approfondir[:]
Level 3
Level 3Team3. Management3.2 Team preparation for a (long) tournament play3.2.3 Long tournaments - preparing the team prior to tournament
3.2.3 Long tournaments – preparing the team prior to tournament
A coach will often have very limited preparation time with a team prior to a long tournament, perhaps as little as a few days.
During the period leading up to a tournament a player may be involved in another team or may be in an “off season” break. In either event, the coach should arrange to keep in contact with the athletes prior to the tournament.
The coach should keep in contact with athletes to:
- Check on their fitness, particularly to understand the progress of any injury rehabilitation or treatment for illness;
- Ensure that the player understands what role the coach wants them to play with the team at the tournament;
- Information about the tournament (e.g. game schedule, accommodation arrangements, travel arrangements etc) – often this may be provided by a team manager.
Whilst social media can be an effective way to keep in contact it is often better for the coach to regularly speak with them as this will help to build a rapport with the player. This may also be shared between the head coach and their assistant coaches, although many players prefer to have contact with the head coach.
Prior to the tournament, the coach may also share technical information with their players, such as:
- A “playbook” of what strategies and tactics the team will use at the tournament;
- Scouting information on likely opponents (both teams and players);
- With senior athletes, the coach may seek their input into team tactics or scouting.