construccion de un ataque por conceptos con 4 abiertos y un interior. Espacios.

Spanish coach Chus Mateo is presenting in Uruguay at a course organized by FUBB and C Positivo Eventos. Among the most important concepts Chus Mateo mentions when discussing the 4-1 defense is "playing all the time" and occupying the entire court. For this, it's crucial to move the ball around without holding onto it after receiving it; all players must have scoring opportunities. One of the keys to player development is cultivating aggressive dribbling to draw help defense and find open shots. Chus Mateo wants his teams to take the best possible shot that the offensive possession offers, and for this reason, he focuses on utilizing space in transition. He explains that the ball must move from the defensive to the offensive zone as quickly as possible, differentiating between running and "being in a hurry." The offense must have clear concepts that don't limit the player's decision-making. The practical portion of the clinic begins with a 1-on-1 drill where the goal is to reach the paint with two dribbles. It will progress through various 1-on-1 situations. 1. Playing off the bench, with extra cuts and attacking the defensive closeout. Then, he will practice 2-on-0 and 3-on-0 spacing situations, focusing on the behavior of the perimeter players. Later, he will incorporate 3-on-0 situations with an interior player who will start on the weak side of the ball and then move to the strong side. To conclude the clinic, he will practice offensive plays based on pick-and-roll situations. We thank Emiliano Arce for this summary. Among the most important concepts that Chus Mateo mentions when talking about the 4 and 1 are "playing all the time" and occupying the entire court. For this, it is important to move the ball without holding onto it once received; all players must have scoring opportunities. One of the keys to player development is developing aggressive dribbling to draw help defense and find open shots. Chus Mateo wants his teams to take the best possible shot that offensive possession offers, and for this reason, he focuses on utilizing space in transition. He explains that the ball must move from the defensive to the offensive zone as quickly as possible, differentiating between running and being in a hurry. The offense must have clear concepts that don't limit the player's decision-making. The practical portion of the clinic begins with a 1-on-1 drill where the goal is to reach the paint with two dribbles. He will progress through various 1-on-1 situations, playing from a replacement position, with an extra cut, and attacking the defensive closeout. Next, he will work on spacing drills with 2-on-0 and 3-on-0 situations, focusing on the behavior of the perimeter players. Later, he will incorporate a 3-on-0 drill with an interior player who will start on the weak side of the ball and then move to the strong side. To conclude the clinic, he will practice offensive behaviors using pick-and-roll situations. We thank Emiliano Arce for this free summary. The full conference will be available at: https://vimeo.com/ondemand/basquetbol...