Holy Spirit

1. Holy Spirit

2. Team Roster Holy Spirit Blades - Pee Wee 2 Head Coach – Joe Rodriguez Assistant Coach – Tony Catzoela (210) 426-7294 acatz@satx.rr.com Assistant Coach – Omar Enriquez Position 1 - Point Guard 2 - Shooting Guard 3 - Small Forward 4 - Power Forward 5 - Center 1 - Point Guard 2 - Shooting Guard 3 - Small Forward 4 - Power Forward 5 - Center Player Name David Sitterle Michael Frei Luke Enriquez Matthew Rodriguez Andres Santillan Joshua Catzoela Matthew Kendrick William Fertitta Andrew Guzman Ethan Alvey Jersey # 24 32 133 5 2310244 11 Team Red Red Red RedRed White White White White White * Team is the usual group you play with during games and practice

3. How to set and use screens A screen or "pick" occurs when an offensive player attempts to block, or "screen", a defensive player away from the man he is guarding, thereby freeing up that offensive player for an open shot or pass. Setting good screens (or "picks") is a very important fundamental part of the game. It is often assumed that players will know how to do this, but like any other important fundamental, it must be taught correctly. Screens are most helpful in freeing up a teammate against a man-to-man defense, and in out-of-bounds plays, and there are often times when you want to screen a zone defense as well. Setting good picks are basic to most offensive plays. Oftentimes, it is the screener that gets open (after sealing the defender). So setting a screen is a good way to get yourself open for a pass and shot. The "pick and roll" is still one of the simplest plays, but when done correctly, one of the most difficult to defend. The Utah Jazz's John Stockton and Karl Malone were masters of the pick and roll. Important elements in executing an effective screen. 1. The screener must make contact with (but not foul, hold or push) the defender that he/she is trying to block. If you do not make contact, and get up tight, the defender will simply slide around you. 2. Be strong. Get your feet wide and plant your feet solidly. Do not move your feet once you have established this position or you will get called for a "moving screen" (a foul). You must be stationary and not move with the defender, and you must not push the defender away. If a defender bumps into you and you are not stationary, you will probably be called for the foul. 3. Keep your arms tucked into your chest, not only to physically protect yourself, but also so the ref can see that you are not pushing with your hands, or grabbing or holding the defender. 4. The angle, or direction, of the pick and the timing of the pick are probably the most important, and most overlooked factors in setting a screen. You must have the correct angle, or position, when you set the pick. You must anticipate the direction that your offensive teammate wants to go, and then make contact with his defender in a position so that you are directly in the way of the defender, and he/she cannot get around you. If you don't get the right angle, the defender will simply slide around you. Perhaps this is best demonstrated in the diagram. In Diagram A, the screener does not make contact, and the defender slips behind. In Diagram B, the pick is too high ( a common mistake), and the defender slides behind the pick and stays with the defender. In Diagram C, the pick is too low, and the defender can fight over the screen. Diagram D shows a good pick, followed by screener "rolling" to the hoop. 5. After your teammate cuts around the screen, the screener "seals" off the screened defender and "rolls" (cuts) toward the hoop. If the defense switches the screen, often the "roller" will be open for the pass. 6. The timing of the offensive player receiving the pick. The player receiving the pick must be patient and wait for the screen from his teammate to arrive. Often, I will see a player make his cut just before the pick is "set", and the defender easily gets around it (because it never had a chance to be set). You must wait for the pick to be set, and then cut hard around it. 7. The offensive player receiving the screen must cut hard, and close to the teammate setting the screen. You must "rub off" your teammate's screen... that is, brush against him as you go by. If you don't brush close to the screen, the defender can slip through the screen. 8. Remember, there are two options on the pick and roll play... pass either to the cutter, or if the defense switches, pass to the "roller".

4. OffensePlay Name – Jet 1 Basic Offensive Set Jet 1 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 1 passes to 2 in the backcourt • 2 passes to 4 in the frontcourt • As soon as 2 makes the pass, he cuts down the middle of the court to receive a return pass from 4 Tips • 2 should stay in the backcourt and make the pass to 4. • 4 needs to come up to receive a clean pass from 2 • 2 needs to cut quick down the middle looking to receive the return pass from 4 • 2, 3, 4 and 5 should position themselves for the offensive rebound pass cut

5. OffensePlay Name – Jet 2 Basic Offensive Set Jet 2 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 1 passes to 2 in the backcourt • 2 passes to 4 in the frontcourt • As soon as 2 makes the pass, he cuts down the middle of the court to receive a return pass from 4 • 2 has the option to pass to a cutting 3, if shot is not available Tips • 2 should stay in the backcourt and make the pass to 4 • 4 needs to come up to receive a clean pass from 2 • 2, 3, 4 and 5 should position themselves for the offensive rebound pass cut/dribble

6. OffensePlay Name – Blade 1 Basic Offensive Set Blade 1 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 5 sets a screen for 1 • 1 uses the screen to get to the middle of the lane. • 3 and 4 go to the basket to either rebound or receive pass from 1 • After setting screen, 5 follows 1 down the lane pass cut/dribble screen

7. OffensePlay Name – Blade 2 Basic Offensive Set Blade 2 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 1 passes to 2 in the backcourt • 5 sets a screen for 2 • 2 uses the screen to get to the middle of the lane. • 3 and 4 go to the basket to either rebound or receive pass from 2 • After setting screen, 5 follows 2 down the lane pass cut/dribble screen

8. OffensePlay Name – Blade 3 Basic Offensive Set Blade 3 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 1 passes to 2 in the backcourt • 5 sets a screen for 3 • 3 uses the screen to get to the middle of the lane • 2 passes to 3 • 3 drives or shoots, or passes to the rolling 5 or cutting 4 pass cut/dribble screen

9. OffensePlay Name – Blade 4 Basic Offensive Set Blade 4 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 1 passes to 2 in the backcourt • 5 sets a screen for 4 • 4 uses the screen to get to the middle of the lane • 2 passes to 4 • 3 drives or shoots, or passes to the rolling 5 or cutting 4 pass cut/dribble screen

10. OffensePlay Name – Blade 4 Basic Offensive Set Blade 4 (most of our plays start from this basic set) General Description • 1 passes to 2 in the backcourt • 5 sets a screen for 4 • 4 uses the screen to get to the middle of the lane • 2 passes to 4 • 3 drives or shoots, or passes to the rolling 5 or cutting 4 pass cut/dribble screen

11. Offense – in bounds playPlay Name – Stack General Description • description goes here

12. Offense – in bounds playPlay Name – Stack 5 General Description • 3 calls “Break” • 1 and 2 cut to opposite sides of the court • 4 sets screen for 5 • 5 uses screen to cut to the area under the basket to receive the pass and take the shot. • When 3 passes to 5, 3 steps onto the court to rebound or accept return pass from 5 pass cut/dribble screen

13. Defense Name - ??? General Description • description goes here

14. Defense Name - ??? General Description • description goes here

15. Head Coach - Joe Rodriguez * 617 01/27/2013 Sun 1:00pm St. Marks V St. Marks-3 * Note: This game was initially scheduled for Sunday,12/30/2012, but has now been moved to Sunday,01/27/2013