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Around the world basketball diagram


Around the World Rebounding

You will require at least 7 players and 1 basketball for this basketball rebounding drill. 

  1. Set up 6 shooters positioned around the 3-point arc.
  2. One player will start in the middle of the lane as the rebounder.

Instructions

  1. The rebounder will initiate the drill by passing the ball to the first shooter.
  2. The rebounder than sprints to close-out the shooter.
  3. Once the shooter shoots, the rebounder boxes out the shooter and rebounds the ball.
  4. Once the shooter rebounds the ball he then passes to the next shooter and sprints to close-out the new shooter. 
  5. The drill continues until the rebounder has rebounded all 6 shooters. 
  6. Once the rebounder has successfully rebounded his 6 shots the players rotate. The rebounder moves to the first shooter's position and the 6th shooter becomes the rebounder.

Variations

  • Allow the shooters to either shoot or take it to the basket. This will keep the defensive player honest when shutting the shooter down.
  • Rotate after 6 rebounds in a row instead of just all 6 shooters. This will make the defensive player have to work harder for the rebounds. 

Coaching Points

  • Make sure the defensive pla

    Simple, Fun Basketball Games

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    Basketball is meant to be fun, although at times it gets pretty competitive and serious, as any team sport. But kids should have fun, without stress, playing with their friends on their own, without referees, coaches, etc. When I was a kid many years ago, we would just go up and down the neighborhood and get kids to play games... basketball, baseball, football... whatever. For various reasons, that doesn't happen much these days.

    But kids can still have lots of fun by playing simple games with just a couple or several players, in your driveway, or at the gym. Several simple, fun games are described below. What's great is that anyone can play regardless of age, size, skill-level, etc. Even Mom and Dad can play. So get out in the driveway and have some fun!



    "H-O-R-S-E"

    This a great old game that can be played by two

    Little Around the World

    The Little Around the World shooting drill is a fun and useful basketball drill to improve a players shooting skills. The drill will work on shooting the basketball from all different angles.

    Setup

    1. Nothing more than a basketball and some spots marked on the court.  
    2. This is a great basketball drill for a player to do on their own or with smaller numbers.

    Instructions

    1. In Little Around the World the shooting spots are around the lane.  
    2. Shorter range with everything 15 feet or closer.  
    3. This is great for younger basketball players or post players.  
    4. Pick a starting point and the goal is to make a shot from each of the shooting spots as quickly as possible.  
    5. Rebound your own ball or have a friend rebound. 

    Variations

    There are many many variations.  

    • Make it a contest by timing.  
    • How fast does it take to make a shot from each spot.  
    • Or spot who can make a shot from each spot in the lowest number of attempts.  
    • You can assign a point value for each shot and then offer the players 1 minute to score as many points as possible.

    C

    Play Diagrams
    Basketball's Universal Language

    Basketball engage diagrams are the universal language of basketball coaches throughout the world. In fact, you can find basketball graffiti (play diagrams) on clipboards, white boards, napkins, gym floors, pieces of scratch paper, or just about anything coaches can write on. It is of the utmost importance that all players understand perform diagrams, since coaches draw them on clipboards as a develop of communication especially during a game.

    A Typical Play Diagram

    Base Cross Offense

    To some, play diagrams may look like hieroglyphics or may be difficult to comprehend. However, by using a rare basic symbols and color, HoopTactics makes it easy for even a novice to understand even the most complex play behavior. Once you learn the various symbols used in the diagrams you'll be able to instantly form mental images of the play action as if it were actually taking place on the court.


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    Offensive Players

    Offensive players are represented by circles containing numbers corresponding to the basic five player positions.

    1 = Aim Guard
    2 = Shooting or Off Guard
    3 = Miniature Forward
    4 = Power Forward
    5 = Post or Center around the world basketball diagram

    Layups
    Jenkins around the world


    1

    Jeff Jenkins

    Two balls, no dribbling, 75 layups in 4 minutes. The passing from one end is 1 to 5 to 1 to 6 to 1 for a layup, passers follow their pass so 5 goes behind 7, 6 rebounds and will be the next shooter. 2 does the same starting at the other end, 4 rebounds.



    2

    1 goes behind 9, 2 goes behind 8, 4 and 6 are the new shooters.

    (With only six players, the shooters keep going to get the outlet passes

    Bill Pangos - Around the World

    1) One and Done

    Use up to 3-4 balls, shooters make a one-dribble push pass to the second sideline passer, all sideline players make weak-hand passes, switch advice on 'change' (on the fly), progression - 7 catches, sweeps, drives baseline, reverse pivots and hits 4 filling behind for a shot.

    See Layups - Tennessee, Fast break - Continuous flow.



    3

    2) Up and Back

    6 rebounds, outlets to 9 and follows to the outlet line, 1 keeps going as the shooter (up and back), use three balls, start from one end.

    See Passing - Around the world.

    This page was made with Basketball playbook from Jes-Soft