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T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
http://www.cyclones.com/mediaPortal/...bml?id=1443507
pretty good watch. Fred talks about the K-State game. Favorite possession of the year was the McGee three in the middle of the first half.
courtesy of cyclones.com
T.J goes in-depth into Iowa State's transition game and half court sets.
Last edited by IHavNoCyCash; 01-29-2013 at 01:24 PM.
Come here to chew bubble gum and kick ***, have I. And all out of bubble gum, I am.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
This should be watched by everyone because I'm tired of seeing people on this board complain that our offense is just chuck a 3. You watch that and you realize how orchestrated our offense is.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
I learned a lot from that.
"Just remember, what you choose to do with each day is very important because you are exchanging a day of your life for it" -ET
"I'm trying not to sweat the small stuff in my life, but there is a definite learning curve." -CE
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Wow that was awesome. Just sent it to my father (a bball coach). I feel like any basketball coach should give that a view. Interesting stuff.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Like the breakdown, and I could watch that possession from last Saturday 100 times without getting tired of it.
"But let’s see if the Cyclones can give everyone a nice big ****burger to eat. Opportunity awaits." -Brent Blum
"I am the one who knocks" -Walter White
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
If you've played basketball before you'd appreciate how Fred runs his stuff. Playing against teams in high school with similar philosophies helps that as well.
Especially the part of Fred's offense where he emphasizes options. Usually teams only have an Option A and Option B. Plays where 2 guys stand around and do nothing, which makes it alot easier on defense.
Like people said, a must watch for X and O's guys, and for idiots who think all ISU does is chuck threes whenever they can.
Come here to chew bubble gum and kick ***, have I. And all out of bubble gum, I am.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
The best thing about that is watching the defense. Notice how they all just end up in kind of a cluster in the lane. Finally, at the end...they don't know who each of them is supposed to be covering, and Tyrus gets the wide-open three!
If ISU would move the ball like that on every half-court possession, it would be nearly impossible to stop. Don't dribble.......just pass.
--Never go to a doctor whose office plants have died.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
 Originally Posted by Dryburn  The best thing about that is watching the defense. Notice how they all just end up in kind of a cluster in the lane. Finally, at the end...they don't know who each of them is supposed to be covering, and Tyrus gets the wide-open three!
If ISU would move the ball like that on every half-court possession, it would be nearly impossible to stop. Don't dribble.......just pass. Except for on penetration before a kick-out or layup
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
This was really great because I have never quite understood what they mean by 'spacing'. Obviously I know what it means in general, but not how it applies to the plays. So this helped me understand it.
I was telling someone how every time Hoiberg talks about his team, he talks about spacing. I bet he says the word 'spacing' more than anything else :)
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Originally Posted by Dryburn The best thing about that is watching the defense. Notice how they all just end up in kind of a cluster in the lane. Finally, at the end...they don't know who each of them is supposed to be covering, and Tyrus gets the wide-open three!
If ISU would move the ball like that on every half-court possession, it would be nearly impossible to stop. Don't dribble.......just pass.
And that play was pretty well defended for the most part. The reason we kept passing it is that Kansas State kept recovering. It was a really good basketball play on both sides of the ball until we finally won with the made basket.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Originally Posted by jsb And that play was pretty well defended for the most part. The reason we kept passing it is that Kansas State kept recovering. It was a really good basketball play on both sides of the ball until we finally won with the made basket. Which against a lesser team than KSU can be very disheartening. You defend that well for that long doing everything right but eventually it is physically impossible to recover. It can be so frustrating for a team to do everything right on a possession defensively and still give up the big shot - an open 3, at that.
"There are five real good recruits in the state. We got three of them. One couldn’t get into school, and the other went to (the University of) Iowa...which is about the same thing." - Coach Johnny Orr
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Originally Posted by Dryburn The best thing about that is watching the defense. Notice how they all just end up in kind of a cluster in the lane. Finally, at the end...they don't know who each of them is supposed to be covering, and Tyrus gets the wide-open three!
If ISU would move the ball like that on every half-court possession, it would be nearly impossible to stop. Don't dribble.......just pass. A little different than the thread we are participating in on the WBB forum, aye? I was watching the highlights before this video and even without the coach overviews the movement (ball and guys) was pretty sweet. At least for the KSU game it showed we had the right guys on the floor.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Originally Posted by megamanxzero35 This should be watched by everyone because I'm tired of seeing people on this board complain that our offense is just chuck a 3. You watch that and you realize how orchestrated our offense is. You are wrong. This is all a conspiracy to cover the fact that Fred does not run an offense, and just lets his players do whatever they want.
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
I think it's a great offensive strategy. It might need supplementing in late game situations, though, but what offense doesn't?
I also want to proclaim my love right now for the dribble-handoff, especially when Niang does it. I can't wait for him to gain a little athleticism and just start dominating with that.
"He is the toughest I have ever been around, physically and mentally," Burnham said. "You can beat him down but you’re not going to beat him out. He’s got the mindset of, ‘If you’re going to get me out of this game, you’re going to have to kill me.’ That’s about where he is."
-Wally Burnham on Jake Knott
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Re: T.J. and Fred talk about ISU's offensive philosophy
Serious? I've taught this same thing to my third grade team. This is as fundamental as the underhand free throw. Come on guys, it's all ball-bearings...
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