NBA Video Breakdown
Coach of National Taiwan University
In Game 1 of the Finals, he broke down the Carlisle's zone play before it even happened.
One possession. Full defensive IQ on display.
Watch how he kills the play before it starts.
In Game 1 of the Finals, he broke down the Carlisle's zone play before it even happened.
One possession. Full defensive IQ on display.
Watch how he kills the play before it starts.
Video analysis by Eric Apricot
youtu.be/8C29kFzr3Ic
Video analysis by Eric Apricot
youtu.be/8C29kFzr3Ic
GSW runs tons of off-screen to free up Curry, so DEF often use top-locking to deny him.
Warriors designed a interesting and potential counter: Curry cut backdoor , then loops back out for the shot.
The following thread explains more...
GSW runs tons of off-screen to free up Curry, so DEF often use top-locking to deny him.
Warriors designed a interesting and potential counter: Curry cut backdoor , then loops back out for the shot.
The following thread explains more...
GSW runs tons of off-screen to free up Curry, so DEF often use top-locking to deny him.
Warriors designed a interesting and potential counter: Curry cut backdoor , then loops back out for the shot.
The following thread explains more...
GSW runs tons of off-screen to free up Curry, so DEF often use top-locking to deny him.
Warriors designed a interesting and potential counter: Curry cut backdoor , then loops back out for the shot.
The following thread explains more...
GP2 immediately made one of his signature steals.
Kerr, as always, embraced the chaos and didn’t call a timeout.
Mann prevented Curry from getting a shot off, but Green still found Curry relocating. Unfortunately, Curry couldn’t convert the shot.
GP2 immediately made one of his signature steals.
Kerr, as always, embraced the chaos and didn’t call a timeout.
Mann prevented Curry from getting a shot off, but Green still found Curry relocating. Unfortunately, Curry couldn’t convert the shot.
The "145 PNR" is a common tactic for the Warriors, running a 1-4 PNR first, then a 1-5 PNR.
This concept is one of Kerr’s favorite ways to counter switches—he might’ve borrowed it from Popo!
It was also a key weapon in tonight’s win over the Mavericks.
The "145 PNR" is a common tactic for the Warriors, running a 1-4 PNR first, then a 1-5 PNR.
This concept is one of Kerr’s favorite ways to counter switches—he might’ve borrowed it from Popo!
It was also a key weapon in tonight’s win over the Mavericks.