with Kelvin Sampson, Indiana University Head Coach, former University of Oklahoma Head Coach; '01-'02 National Coach of the Year; 2002 Final Four
With 5-on-5 breakdowns, Kelvin Sampson teaches effective methods for stopping a team's offensive transition on every possession. Coach Sampson supplies step-by-step instructions on how to design and deploy an effective transition defense. He includes competitive drills such as Transition Defense Drill, Circle Transition Drill, Toughness and Transition Drill, Single Bubble Drill, NBA Shuttle Drill and Defending the Screen & Roll. The toughest teams are the teams that find a way to win. This video will help your team build mental toughness, physical toughness, and the ability to communicate, and will help you to create a competitive practice environment. Sampson stresses the significance of having the best player be a leader for his teammates and be excited about practice everyday. Eliminate easy baskets with these all-inclusive drills provided by Coach Sampson. These drills will build your athletes' commitment to team defense. With these drills, techniques, and competitive fire, Sampson will demonstrate how to change your practice and your players into a stifling defensive unit at any level of play. The results will be evident on the court and in how your team handles every kind of defensive situation.
with Kelvin Sampson, Indiana University Head Coach, former University of Oklahoma Head Coach; '01-'02 National Coach of the Year; 2002 Final Four
Oklahoma's highly successful coach, Kelvin Sampson, details his highly successful continuity box offense in a demonstration clinic setting. This offense is easy to teach and provides inside and outside scoring options in addition to low turnovers. Coach Sampson initially details the responsibilities of each position and teaches the continuity action. In addition he provides a variety of entries and special plays to counter defensive tendencies and to take advantage of match-up situations. As a bonus, Coach Sampson also demonstrates four of his favorite drills to promote competition in practice. We also go "one-on-one" with Coach Sampson as he discusses such coaching topics as developing team identity, competing versus playing hard, and others. This is a great DVD from one of the best coaches in the profession! 2005. 65 minutes.
with Kelvin Sampson,
Indiana University Head Coach,
'01-'02 National Coach of the Year
The beginning of solid defensive transition starts with great communication. Coach Sampson uses even/odd situations to teach the defense to react and defend in disadvantage situations like 3-on-2, 4-on-3, and 5-on-4. Through the use of drills, Sampson does a detailed job of presenting his brand of stopping the opponent from scoring easy baskets in transition. Moving to special situations, Sampson believes scoring from the sideline is a crucial part of the game. He presents a number of plays to accomplish this important skill. The first play starts from a triple stack is best used when your team is down 2 points. Post read is the next play and puts pressure on the low post defender. This is a great low clock sideline out-of-bounds play. Others include the push play on the baseline, four across from the sideline and a baseline box play. He ends with three potent set plays. One Down, is a play that gets the ball to the post in a special situation, and Post Shake is a post isolation play. Show and Go is a creative set play that utilizes the slip screen to the basket.
with Kelvin Sampson,
Indiana University Head Coach,
'01-'02 National Coach of the Year
Coach Sampson introduces a continuity offense that will produce quality shots by a team's best offensive players. This offense makes the defense accountable by isolating the best players into scoring positions, and relies on ball reversal, post opportunity and options for shooters. Sampson breaks down this offense into many smaller parts. These parts, broken down in detail, include screening, cutting, zipper cuts, high /low action, screen the screener action, sprint screen and post isolation. This offense uses the terms Curl and Change to signal different action from the same basic offense. Included in this offensive system is a simple but effective secondary offense. A number of competitive shooting drills round out the package. As a bonus, Sampson discusses different coaching philosophies, touching on building a foundation in your program and holding your team accountable for their effort and execution.
