Monday, September 27, 2010

One Simple Model For A Person Running 100m

Jim Boeheim, Syracuse Basketball Zone Defense and 2-3 (by Timothy Fanning)

publish today a very interesting article by Tim Fanning, my coach, former college player and a connoisseur of American football. We were also told that it is an extraordinary ball handling but it must be a myth as we could not check in situ, fear? Lol. Basketball is his passion for basketball shows its board http://www.hoopsblogs.com/ and his personal blog http://hoopsblogs.com/ tim

recently got in touch with him for a collaboration between your page and Aprendebaloncesto. The theme was to introduce fans NCAA college football and, more specifically, the curious feature that has some coaches (and universities that train) to play always with the same philosophy, that is, always make Zone 2 - 3 or whenever you press any leads, etc. We intend to develop a series of articles that make up a list of these universities and the way they play and facing a video where two philosophies of play, interesting is not it?

Tim's first article about Jim Boeheim and Syracuse University, who always defend 2-3 zone. The idea was to publish Tim's original article (in English) and a button that showed the translation but our knowledge of the blog is not given for both. If you want to read the original article you can do it at the following link:

http://www.hoopsblogs.com/ tim / 09/13/jim-boeheim-syracuse- basketball-and-the- 2-3-zone


now translated article:



Jim Boeheim used the area 2 to 3 for: "win parties, we believe it is our best defense "by Tim Fanning.

In basketball it is common to use a zone defense to try to change the pace of the game and surprise the rival. It is much less common to use the zone defense as our base defense, which is what Jim Boeheim has done for 34 years along its 820 wins and an NCAA title at Syracuse University.
If you're thinking it's a coach's old school methods and playing only with their zone defense and nothing else, can not be more wrong. Boeheim is an example of adaptation, of how his defense zone 2 to 3 has been changing radically over the years, changing the details in each season, depending on the characteristics of their players. He has his ideas but adapted to fit the group he leads.


Jim Boeheim is a basketball legend and his name and the basketball team at Syracuse University has become synonymous with the defense zone 2 to 3.
why he likes to defend in 2 to 3?

• To win. Boeheim

think is the best defense for your computer. And if your kids have gained a lot of games, as Boeheim said, is because his players defending in your area 2 to 3 to win games .... believe him.

• shot selection.

The opponent makes shots that Syracuse wants to do, not who the opponent wants to do.

• Less preparation.

All teams have trained more individual protection systems against zone. In a short-lived tournament as March Madness, where you play the championship, to be able to be fully prepared in the shortest possible time is a great advantage.

• Counterattack.

Players are
best placed in the field to receive the first pass counter and occupy the streets of the same individual as a defense against, and that the individual can be located anywhere in the field, depending on where the attackers. In a zone defense much better you can control the situation in the field of your players.
need less time to prepare against an opponent can make a big difference in the NCAA tournament, where you are between 48 and 72 hours to study the opposing teams. How many teams have more protection systems against individual area?


Principles of the area 2 to 3.

• Activity.

Advocates are constantly looking for defensive feints and being really active with their hands and go.

• "Jump to the ball."

A cornerstone of any defense, cites Boeheim, the more necessary in an area. As he says in an interview, individual defense can make your players not to jump the ball or are not very attentive to what happens. But in one area, if you have five defenders moving the ball will make several points.

  • Stop the ball on the wings.

In a reversal, the player's bottom line, rises and makes a feint or defense until the defense recovers the first line position.



  • always 2C1 between baseline and post on the corners.

  • Whenever
the ball comes from the low post and the bottom line makes a 2C1 Syracuse with two players from the baseline. The third player in the second line defending the post. The first line defender of the ball in hand denies the pass back, while defending the other's role is to cut the possible pass to the help side.


• 2C1 in the corners.

Sometimes a 2C1 mounted on the corners with one man in line. Usually after a timeout or when a certain player has the ball. It is used as an alternative to prevent the scouting rival's attack on the basis of my movements you already know.



In basketball there are certain times of the game with tactical requirement. It's where you want to take your opponent, you are uncomfortable and insecure, that his defense do what you intend or want to react the attacker. Boeheim seems to be the master of this "game" using their area 2 to 3.

rival how many possessions are exhausted after a foul shot or a bad defense led by 2 to 3?

Boeheim and basketball Syracuse have become synonymous with defense zone 2 to 3 and this reputation is not confined to the vicinity of the NCAA. Boeheim has been part of the coaching staff of the American National Team to provide and teach, in particular its expertise in the area 2 to 3. Boeheim joked with the idea that defending zone less "macho" tough defense that individual. When you've won as many games as Boeheim not worry about those comments, you are concerned about the championships that you play.

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