UCLA Cut - Basic High Post Example
🚀 Go Pro and level up your game
Access advanced tools, plays, and stats for professional coaches.
✅ First 3 months free! Cancel anytime
UCLA Cut - Basic High Post Example
Play
1166 views ·
This is an example of a high post action that includes a backdoor cut, a screen, and a hand pass.
Belongs to set:
Examples from the "UCLA Cut"
Generated from UCLA Offense - Example of basic high post action within the UCLA offense, created by David E (1 Pixel Army)
STEP 1
Players are positioned at key points on the court, seeking offensive and defensive balance.
To start, 2 receives the ball from 1, and then 5 receives the ball from 2.
Next, 4 cuts backdoor toward the basket and could receive the ball from 5. If 4 is not open, then 4 continues the cut toward the left low post block.
Next, 4 cuts backdoor toward the basket and could receive the ball from 5. If 4 is not open, then 4 continues the cut toward the left low post block.
STEP 2
To start, 2 receives the ball from 1, and then 5 receives the ball from 2.
Next, 4 cuts backdoor toward the basket and could receive the ball from 5. If 4 is not open, then 4 continues the cut toward the left low post block.
Next, 4 cuts backdoor toward the basket and could receive the ball from 5. If 4 is not open, then 4 continues the cut toward the left low post block.
After that, 3 cuts to the basket through the back screen set by 4, receives the ball from 5, and could score at the basket.
If 3 is not open, then 3 could continue the cut toward the right corner. Additionally, 4 could fill the left wing after setting the screen.
STEP 3
After that, 3 cuts to the basket through the back screen set by 4, receives the ball from 5, and could score at the basket.
If 3 is not open, then 3 could continue the cut toward the right corner. Additionally, 4 could fill the left wing after setting the screen.
Next, 2 cuts to the basket, receives the pass from 5, and then scores at the basket. If 2 is not open to receive the pass, then 1 cuts to the wing via the screen set by 4, receives the ball from 5, and takes the open jump shot.
Additionally, as an alternative option, 3 could receive the ball from 5 for another jump shot option if 3’s defender decides to help on 1 when 2 cuts to the basket.
Additionally, as an alternative option, 3 could receive the ball from 5 for another jump shot option if 3’s defender decides to help on 1 when 2 cuts to the basket.
STEP 4
Next, 2 cuts to the basket, receives the pass from 5, and then scores at the basket. If 2 is not open to receive the pass, then 1 cuts to the wing via the screen set by 4, receives the ball from 5, and takes the open jump shot.
Additionally, as an alternative option, 3 could receive the ball from 5 for another jump shot option if 3’s defender decides to help on 1 when 2 cuts to the basket.
Additionally, as an alternative option, 3 could receive the ball from 5 for another jump shot option if 3’s defender decides to help on 1 when 2 cuts to the basket.
