Horns Hits A Triple Scoring Option
in Horns Plays
Horns sets work incredibly well when you have multiple outside shooters on the floor and people who have the ability to penetrate the lane, which is open due to the formation. MORE
Create 4 options from 1 play
in Horns Plays
Keep your players screening and moving so the defense simply can’t take away one scoring opportunity — and if one fails, teach your players patience as another chance emerges. Why use it Horns plays are fantastic for creating multiple options. This one keeps the ball moving around the elbows while screening away and setting up... MORE
‘Wildcat Horns’ Scores Top 3
in Horns Plays
From Basketball Coach Weekly The point guard starts the action with an elbow-entry pass, disappears low, then comes high off a down screen to catch a pass and shoot a top-of-key 3-pointer. Why use it There are so many options from a Horns set and this one creates a top-of-key 3-pointer as... MORE
Look For The Long-Distance Lob
in Horns Plays
From Wes Kosel, assistant men’s coach at Colorado College Going 94 feet in a second or less remaining on the clock is not an easy task — you need to create action going toward the hoop with a lob pass so the shot is a quick one. Why use it Unlike the NBA,... MORE
Skip Past A 1-2-2
in Horns Plays
Constant actions from a Horns set moves a 1-2-2 zone out of position, which allows you to create an open 3-pointer at the top of the key. Why use it An aggressive 1-2-2 zone defense can be a nightmare for the opposition. With a top defender slowing the initial action, it is difficult to find... MORE
Maryland’s backdoor counter shreds defense
in Horns Plays
From Maryland’s playbook The Maryland Terrapins run this set to create an opportunity near the rim, because once the corner defender cheats high, the backside is wide open for a layup. Why use it Two minute and 10 seconds after running the set on page 4, Maryland came back with a Horns look and started... MORE
Circle the perimeter, score at the rim
in Horns Plays
From Dave Rose, BYU Cougers head coach This play has a little bit of everything – baseline cut, handoff, dribble attack, backscreen and a lob at the rim creating a high-percentage scoring opportunity the defense can’t stop. Why use it Horns sets are perfect for backdoor plays as the wings are spaced to the sidelines... MORE
Horns play: Use curl as decoy to set up...
in Horns Plays
From Dave Rose, BYU Cougers head coach A guard in the corner comes off a double screen from both posts and the defense is convinced it’s a curl – fool them by having the curler set a backscreen for one of the post Why use it BYU’s Dave Rose has the Cougars scoring a lot... MORE
