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Pressure Training

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145723.1
Date: 6/4/2010 4:03:58 PM
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Hi, im going to train pressure this week and i want to focus on 3 players a PG, SG and SF
would it be better to train them in PG and try to have all of them play has a PG or make them train in PG/SG and have them play has a SG or PG which would be easier to organise?

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145723.2 in reply to 145723.1
Date: 6/4/2010 4:23:30 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
if you can afford to possibly lose some games, then i'd say train PG and pl.ay each as pg for 1 full game

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145723.3 in reply to 145723.1
Date: 6/4/2010 4:23:37 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
206206
It would be faster for them to pop in Outside Defense if they train only PG. But if you train them as PG and SG it will be faster for them to have 48+ minutes.

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145723.4 in reply to 145723.2
Date: 6/4/2010 4:52:37 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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yh i can play SG starting and PG backup for the first match then play PG starting and SG backup then on scrimmage play the SF
thanks for help

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145723.5 in reply to 145723.4
Date: 6/4/2010 10:55:24 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
459459
You aren't guaranteed of getting 48 minutes for each of them using your pattern. The first guy might play 36, 24, 0 minutes. The second guy 12, 24, 0 minutes. The last guy 0, 0, 48 minutes. Leaving the second guy with less than 48 minutes and less than full training. If none of them are heavy foulers, the way to do it is to only dress 7 or 8 guys for your games, set the player you want to play PG to be starter, backup, and scrub in the PG position, and tell your coach to strictly follow depth chart.

Once I scored a basket that still makes me laugh.
This Post:
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145723.6 in reply to 145723.5
Date: 6/5/2010 8:29:00 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
959959
the way to do it is to only dress 7 or 8 guys for your games, set the player you want to play PG to be starter, backup, and scrub in the PG position, and tell your coach to strictly follow depth chart.


he could dress up to 9 guys, which i also would recommend :) The only important thing is that everyone is starter or backup. Reserve is only ok behind a double backup^^

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145723.7 in reply to 145723.5
Date: 6/5/2010 12:17:44 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
5151
You aren't guaranteed of getting 48 minutes for each of them using your pattern. The first guy might play 36, 24, 0 minutes. The second guy 12, 24, 0 minutes. The last guy 0, 0, 48 minutes. Leaving the second guy with less than 48 minutes and less than full training. If none of them are heavy foulers, the way to do it is to only dress 7 or 8 guys for your games, set the player you want to play PG to be starter, backup, and scrub in the PG position, and tell your coach to strictly follow depth chart.


Also keep in mind the best chance for this to work is if the game is not a blow out or not too close, otherwise the coach may still substitute even if you have the player in all 3 slots. The best way is to have one player play PG in all slots and then not have a single player on the squad that could remotely qualify as a PG.

This Post:
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145723.8 in reply to 145723.5
Date: 6/5/2010 12:17:46 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
5151
You aren't guaranteed of getting 48 minutes for each of them using your pattern. The first guy might play 36, 24, 0 minutes. The second guy 12, 24, 0 minutes. The last guy 0, 0, 48 minutes. Leaving the second guy with less than 48 minutes and less than full training. If none of them are heavy foulers, the way to do it is to only dress 7 or 8 guys for your games, set the player you want to play PG to be starter, backup, and scrub in the PG position, and tell your coach to strictly follow depth chart.


Also keep in mind the best chance for this to work is if the game is not a blow out or not too close, otherwise the coach may still substitute even if you have the player in all 3 slots. The best way is to have one player play PG in all slots and then not have a single player on the squad that could remotely qualify as a PG.

From: Mvp

This Post:
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145723.9 in reply to 145723.8
Date: 6/5/2010 4:58:39 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2828
As i am doing that current training scheme as we speak. ;)

Game 1--Saturday #1 PG in all three slots

Game 2-- Tuesday #2 PG In all three slots

(I flip flop each #1 PG and #2 PG at SG and PG, each league game)

Game 3-- Thursday (scrimmage) #3 PG in all three slots.

To keep game shape some what reasonable. I sit out my 4 best starters for the scrimmage, and play all my bench people and buy a player each week. My rotation is 9 people, and every week I have been successful, getting them all 48 minutes. Unless one of them fouls out, which has only occurred once.

I hope this helps.

This Post:
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145723.10 in reply to 145723.6
Date: 6/6/2010 9:29:13 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
459459
I have found with 9 guys and "strictly follow.." I still sometimes get a center sneaking in to play PG for the last 22 seconds of the game. 8 guys I haven't seen it happen yet.

Once I scored a basket that still makes me laugh.
This Post:
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145723.11 in reply to 145723.8
Date: 6/6/2010 9:37:09 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
459459
I haven't seen this happen yet with only 8 guys. I suppose it could, since I have seen it if I have 9 guys dressed, but for me so far, with only 8 guys and the 3 subs listed as reserve and scrub in two different positions, I have had success.

Once I scored a basket that still makes me laugh.