Here's a look at video, illustrating numerous well-constructed concepts and the skill to run them.
Modern basketball uses perimeter scoring. Note the ball movement. Their post player draws help and dishes for a three.
"If it looks like a foul, it's a foul." Reducing fouling is a priority in the big picture.
No so great screening followed by excellent use of the screen. Can't truly call it 'rescreening' but the effect is there.
For no good reason, I got "Motion Strong" in my head (it is not for many reasons). It's far more "reverse action" with a diagonal screen after ball reversal. Off-ball screens are one of those "hard to defend" actions that find their way into motion offense.
The next possession (after a turnover) they show something "Flexish," turning down one three for a drive and kick. Although they don't score, their offense shows both structure and flexibility creating open shots.
Everything isn't going to work. The next time they're in a spread offense with a hard cut and dish for a corner three. Defensively, there's no disruptive ball pressure. The point guard gets free rein.
CARE - concentration leads to anticipation, reaction, and execution. Conversely, sleepy offense makes defense look better. The live-ball turnover turned into a fouled layup.
As Brad Stevens told my wife (the Aerospace Engineer), "it's not rocket science." Space the floor, sprint to screen, use it, and attack.
Execution depends on 'on-time and on-target' multiple actions.
Norwood plays attacking and counterattacking basketball. Live-ball turnover into conversion, look-ahead pass, and inside-outside action without hesitation.
