Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Coaches: I’m watching enough pick & roll at college & HS level to know that your ballhandler gaining an advantage on his defender can be taught much better. Watch Marcelo Huertas & his precision here. Check out my Championship Productions “Three Levels of PNR” video. Coach Paint

franfraschilla's profile picture

Fran Fraschilla

207,808 subscribers

45,401 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Coaches: When it comes to Pick & Roll, I have an infatuation with Marcelo Huertas & Tenerife. One of best to ever execute it. Here’s some simple concepts if you are running “Double Drag” in transition. And check out my “3 Levels of PNR” video on ⁦Championship Productions⁩ Coach Paint
1:42

Coaches: When it comes to Pick & Roll, I have an infatuation with Marcelo Huertas & Tenerife. One of best to ever execute it. Here’s some simple concepts if you are running “Double Drag” in transition. And check out my “3 Levels of PNR” video on ⁦Championship Productions⁩ Coach Paint

Fran Fraschilla

27,746 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Coaches: I needed simple way to teach pick & roll. Here’s the 3 Levels: Level 1: GAIN THE ADVANTAGE at point of screen. Level 2: FIND A SOLUTION to each PNR coverage. Level 3: DESTROY THE TAG HELP. Watch how meticulous Chris Paul is at gaining the advantage. ⁦Coach Paint⁩
0:59

Coaches: I needed simple way to teach pick & roll. Here’s the 3 Levels: Level 1: GAIN THE ADVANTAGE at point of screen. Level 2: FIND A SOLUTION to each PNR coverage. Level 3: DESTROY THE TAG HELP. Watch how meticulous Chris Paul is at gaining the advantage. ⁦Coach Paint⁩

Fran Fraschilla

47,333 просмотров • 1 год назад

the fighters that are training with modern no gi coaches & competitors have a massive advantage over the rest of the sport look at how Cory Sandhagen attacks the legs here Figgy doesn't know what's going on and he blows his knee out trying to stay on top
0:26

the fighters that are training with modern no gi coaches & competitors have a massive advantage over the rest of the sport look at how Cory Sandhagen attacks the legs here Figgy doesn't know what's going on and he blows his knee out trying to stay on top

Open Note Grappling 📝

68,740 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

I know it’s Carrick going for Manu Koné. You can see the way he keeps the ball at his feet it reminds you of his prime days at Manchester United. Since we missed out on Fernandes & Anderson then Koné is the last option & he will even turn out to be better
3:04

I know it’s Carrick going for Manu Koné. You can see the way he keeps the ball at his feet it reminds you of his prime days at Manchester United. Since we missed out on Fernandes & Anderson then Koné is the last option & he will even turn out to be better

Kara

140,683 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

ALERT: California wants to charge you a MILEAGE TAX for how much you drive! On top of high gas and car taxes! Check out my video on how much you’ll be forced to pay per mile you drive – and how we can block this crazy & costly proposal! WATCH full episode:
0:51

ALERT: California wants to charge you a MILEAGE TAX for how much you drive! On top of high gas and car taxes! Check out my video on how much you’ll be forced to pay per mile you drive – and how we can block this crazy & costly proposal! WATCH full episode:

Carl DeMaio

668,406 просмотров • 3 лет назад

RIP Alain Delon (1935-2024) He was one of the coolest & most handsome actors ever, but sometimes I feel that his acting ability is underappreciated. His presence on screen alone is enough to make people watch a film. You all know how much I adore him. He will be sorely missed
1:19

RIP Alain Delon (1935-2024) He was one of the coolest & most handsome actors ever, but sometimes I feel that his acting ability is underappreciated. His presence on screen alone is enough to make people watch a film. You all know how much I adore him. He will be sorely missed

DepressedBergman

3,008,606 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Nolan Traore was a lottery-level prospect on my big board because he has an elite trait to build off of — his quickness And today’s game showcases how dangerous he can be when he’s also hitting his shots He got downhill at will & broke down this defense
0:42

Nolan Traore was a lottery-level prospect on my big board because he has an elite trait to build off of — his quickness And today’s game showcases how dangerous he can be when he’s also hitting his shots He got downhill at will & broke down this defense

Point Made Basketball

35,725 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

It was an amazing experience witnessing the brilliance of Mr.Yash Bhatt & Manisharma… The technical brilliance remained intact, to be precise even it aged 100 times better, and is above any other film coming out right now. Watching Mahesh Babu at his best on big screen 🙏🏻
0:44

It was an amazing experience witnessing the brilliance of Mr.Yash Bhatt & Manisharma… The technical brilliance remained intact, to be precise even it aged 100 times better, and is above any other film coming out right now. Watching Mahesh Babu at his best on big screen 🙏🏻

Deepak

17,490 просмотров • 1 год назад

Bronny James on his upcoming role this season and what he’s improved on this summer. "all across the board. I’m trying to get better, playing with Luka and AR still, so I’m gonna be off-ball when it’s needed. I need to be able to knock down shots and create for others, and I think I’ve been doing a good job with that this summer. "I feel like I can be a secondary ballhandler to Luka and AR and generate whatever offense in catch-and-shoot, and pick-and-roll offense and stuff like that. So, you know, I just pride myself in being an all-around player, and whatever is needed, I’m up for.”
0:53

Bronny James on his upcoming role this season and what he’s improved on this summer. "all across the board. I’m trying to get better, playing with Luka and AR still, so I’m gonna be off-ball when it’s needed. I need to be able to knock down shots and create for others, and I think I’ve been doing a good job with that this summer. "I feel like I can be a secondary ballhandler to Luka and AR and generate whatever offense in catch-and-shoot, and pick-and-roll offense and stuff like that. So, you know, I just pride myself in being an all-around player, and whatever is needed, I’m up for.”

MAL

49,173 просмотров • 19 дней назад

IU Indy’s Gus Etchison has the potential to be one of the best Mid Major players in college basketball heading into this season. Gus for Idaho State last season averaged 9/1/2 in only 13 MPG while shooting 45% from the field and 35% from three on 3 attempts a game. Etchison is one of the quickest guards in the country who’s great at getting to his spots on all 3 levels and scoring with efficiency. Etchison had one of the highest rim rates in the country and was also a high level finisher who shot 62% at the rim. Etchison is also a strong off the dribble creator who has the ability to create space at a high level, and is an elite tough shot maker who can shoot from anywhere on the court. Etchison is also a high level playmaker who has the ability to use his speed and scoring to create plays for his teammates at an elite level, while also having the vision to make strong reads in the PNR or in isolation. Gus had one of the highest assist rates in the country with a 40% AST rate. Etchison’s mix of playmaking, shooting, creation, speed, PNR play, shotmaking, finishing, and handle all helps him be an extremely versatile all around PG who can do a little bit of everything at a strong level. Etchison is one of 3 players since 2008 who had an AST% of 40, and shot 35% from three on 12 attempts a game per 100, joining Trae Young, and Denzel Valentine as the only other players. Etchison was highly productive in a system that didn’t fully fit his game, and is joining, an IU Indy team that fits his style and gives him the chance to be one of the most talented Mid Major players in college basketball next season.
7:59

IU Indy’s Gus Etchison has the potential to be one of the best Mid Major players in college basketball heading into this season. Gus for Idaho State last season averaged 9/1/2 in only 13 MPG while shooting 45% from the field and 35% from three on 3 attempts a game. Etchison is one of the quickest guards in the country who’s great at getting to his spots on all 3 levels and scoring with efficiency. Etchison had one of the highest rim rates in the country and was also a high level finisher who shot 62% at the rim. Etchison is also a strong off the dribble creator who has the ability to create space at a high level, and is an elite tough shot maker who can shoot from anywhere on the court. Etchison is also a high level playmaker who has the ability to use his speed and scoring to create plays for his teammates at an elite level, while also having the vision to make strong reads in the PNR or in isolation. Gus had one of the highest assist rates in the country with a 40% AST rate. Etchison’s mix of playmaking, shooting, creation, speed, PNR play, shotmaking, finishing, and handle all helps him be an extremely versatile all around PG who can do a little bit of everything at a strong level. Etchison is one of 3 players since 2008 who had an AST% of 40, and shot 35% from three on 12 attempts a game per 100, joining Trae Young, and Denzel Valentine as the only other players. Etchison was highly productive in a system that didn’t fully fit his game, and is joining, an IU Indy team that fits his style and gives him the chance to be one of the most talented Mid Major players in college basketball next season.

KJ

14,068 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I was taught that if you want to make your community a better place, it's up to you to fix it. That is why I am announcing my candidacy to be the next Conservative Party (Conservative Party) candidate for Richmond Centre - Marpole. People from every corner of the world have chosen to call Richmond and Marpole their home. They came here to build a better life for themselves and their families. The same goes for my family. Eight years of Justin Trudeau and his government have put that promise of a better life for the next generation at risk. I want to help Pierre Poilievre and the rest of his team restore common sense in Ottawa. I want to be your representative to get that done. Watch my video below. Click here to learn more, support my campaign and buy a membership!
1:13

I was taught that if you want to make your community a better place, it's up to you to fix it. That is why I am announcing my candidacy to be the next Conservative Party (Conservative Party) candidate for Richmond Centre - Marpole. People from every corner of the world have chosen to call Richmond and Marpole their home. They came here to build a better life for themselves and their families. The same goes for my family. Eight years of Justin Trudeau and his government have put that promise of a better life for the next generation at risk. I want to help Pierre Poilievre and the rest of his team restore common sense in Ottawa. I want to be your representative to get that done. Watch my video below. Click here to learn more, support my campaign and buy a membership!

Zach Segal

18,757 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Vince Young explains his parenting style and why he refuses to turn his son’s football career into an extension of his own “I don’t get involved with the coaching stuff. I help out. I go throw the ball to him. Point out little small things that I feel like he can fix.” “Me, I’m more so like loving him. ‘I’m proud of you, son.’ I’m a fan.” “I’m going to watch my son, man. I’m just proud of him.” “I didn’t have my dad around. He was in and out of jail. I had to depend on guys like TJ’s dad… And my other teammates’ dads… To tell me they were proud of me.” “When I’m around my kids… I want them to know… ‘I love you.’ I’m not on your ass… Telling you what you can do better. I’m not yelling at you.” “You’re going to make mistakes… But let’s fix it together.” “Me and my son and daughter… We go to therapy together. They hear me talk to the therapist… And vent out what’s bothering me… Then he and she can feel comfortable doing the same thing.”
2:14

Vince Young explains his parenting style and why he refuses to turn his son’s football career into an extension of his own “I don’t get involved with the coaching stuff. I help out. I go throw the ball to him. Point out little small things that I feel like he can fix.” “Me, I’m more so like loving him. ‘I’m proud of you, son.’ I’m a fan.” “I’m going to watch my son, man. I’m just proud of him.” “I didn’t have my dad around. He was in and out of jail. I had to depend on guys like TJ’s dad… And my other teammates’ dads… To tell me they were proud of me.” “When I’m around my kids… I want them to know… ‘I love you.’ I’m not on your ass… Telling you what you can do better. I’m not yelling at you.” “You’re going to make mistakes… But let’s fix it together.” “Me and my son and daughter… We go to therapy together. They hear me talk to the therapist… And vent out what’s bothering me… Then he and she can feel comfortable doing the same thing.”

Josh Chambers

624,305 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

You have to respect Davey Grant's approach to the fight game at this stage of his career: "I’m not delusional—I don’t think I’m going to get in there and make a title run. Look, if that happens—if I go out and knock out the next three in quick fights—maybe we can start talking about it. But I’m building a legacy of exciting fights, which is what I want to be known for. I’m trying to make as much money as I can for my family before I retire, so I can invest and try to bring everyone on."
1:12

You have to respect Davey Grant's approach to the fight game at this stage of his career: "I’m not delusional—I don’t think I’m going to get in there and make a title run. Look, if that happens—if I go out and knock out the next three in quick fights—maybe we can start talking about it. But I’m building a legacy of exciting fights, which is what I want to be known for. I’m trying to make as much money as I can for my family before I retire, so I can invest and try to bring everyone on."

Ariel Helwani

102,574 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

For all the kids out there with a dream to play hockey at a high level, there are two things you may not realize that scouts look at A LOT: 1. You’d be shocked at how many scouts have LiveBarn accounts. They want to watch you practice to see how much you value getting better. There’s a long road between where you are today and the level you aspire to be at - they want to know you’re going to put in the work to get better so you’re able to play at the next level. 2. They’re watching you on the bench. How do you interact with your teammates? Do you take coaching? Are you pumped for your teammates and engaged in the game? Do you have good body language? These intangibles are what get scouts excited on top of what they see on the ice. It’s the little things that make championship players and teams. We talked about this and some of our other top Short Shifts episodes in our Best of 2025 Short Shifts episode out now 🎧
0:41

For all the kids out there with a dream to play hockey at a high level, there are two things you may not realize that scouts look at A LOT: 1. You’d be shocked at how many scouts have LiveBarn accounts. They want to watch you practice to see how much you value getting better. There’s a long road between where you are today and the level you aspire to be at - they want to know you’re going to put in the work to get better so you’re able to play at the next level. 2. They’re watching you on the bench. How do you interact with your teammates? Do you take coaching? Are you pumped for your teammates and engaged in the game? Do you have good body language? These intangibles are what get scouts excited on top of what they see on the ice. It’s the little things that make championship players and teams. We talked about this and some of our other top Short Shifts episodes in our Best of 2025 Short Shifts episode out now 🎧

Topher Scott

26,420 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

KIDS: Every level you go up, the less likely you are to see a player try to beat a defender 1v1. Why? The higher the level you play, the less likely you are to beat a defender 1v1. Defensemen are too good. They are faster, smarter, close quicker, and there’s less time and space to even try to attempt it. If you want to play at higher levels of hockey, beating defenders down the ice 1v1 is not what is going to get you there. Developing your hockey sense by using your teammates and understanding how plays develop…that’s what translates to the next level. Check out Matt Barzal on this play. It’s 3v3 overtime so he has plenty of time and space to beat the defender up the ice 1v1, especially with his elite skillset. But no. He brings the puck to the middle, uses his situational skating to protect it, and bides time for his teammates to get open. And once Horvat does get open – he hits him for the overtime winner. 1v1 hockey does not translate to the next level. Hockey sense and awareness does. I’ve seen so many kids that were bigger and faster than everyone at young ages be rewarded for taking the puck end to end and scoring. That gets you wins at young ages, but it does not make smart hockey players. Because when everyone else catches up physically, if that player wasn’t taught the right way to play…they will get passed by. Smart hockey players make it to higher levels. Fast players who do not know how to use their teammates do not. Coaches, please coach accordingly.
0:42

KIDS: Every level you go up, the less likely you are to see a player try to beat a defender 1v1. Why? The higher the level you play, the less likely you are to beat a defender 1v1. Defensemen are too good. They are faster, smarter, close quicker, and there’s less time and space to even try to attempt it. If you want to play at higher levels of hockey, beating defenders down the ice 1v1 is not what is going to get you there. Developing your hockey sense by using your teammates and understanding how plays develop…that’s what translates to the next level. Check out Matt Barzal on this play. It’s 3v3 overtime so he has plenty of time and space to beat the defender up the ice 1v1, especially with his elite skillset. But no. He brings the puck to the middle, uses his situational skating to protect it, and bides time for his teammates to get open. And once Horvat does get open – he hits him for the overtime winner. 1v1 hockey does not translate to the next level. Hockey sense and awareness does. I’ve seen so many kids that were bigger and faster than everyone at young ages be rewarded for taking the puck end to end and scoring. That gets you wins at young ages, but it does not make smart hockey players. Because when everyone else catches up physically, if that player wasn’t taught the right way to play…they will get passed by. Smart hockey players make it to higher levels. Fast players who do not know how to use their teammates do not. Coaches, please coach accordingly.

Topher Scott

264,653 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Doc Rivers reveals he once got into a heated argument with Pat Riley that taught him one of the biggest lessons of his career: never coach people for who they are today, but push them toward who they can become “Coach Pat Riley, when I was playing for the Knicks, Coach Riley and I had the biggest argument in my entire playing career. I know all you players thought, you know, I used to go at coaches too.” “And during the shouting match, Coach looked at me and said, ‘One day, when you’re a head coach, and you will be one, you’re going to understand exactly where I’m coming from.’” “And I literally yelled back at him, ‘Are you crazy? I am never going to coach. Every coach that I know, they’re nuts.’ Well, I want to tell Coach Riley thank you for being right on all accounts.” “And one of the lessons he told me was to never coach a person for who they are today, but to push them to who they should be someday. That was very important for me.”
1:32

Doc Rivers reveals he once got into a heated argument with Pat Riley that taught him one of the biggest lessons of his career: never coach people for who they are today, but push them toward who they can become “Coach Pat Riley, when I was playing for the Knicks, Coach Riley and I had the biggest argument in my entire playing career. I know all you players thought, you know, I used to go at coaches too.” “And during the shouting match, Coach looked at me and said, ‘One day, when you’re a head coach, and you will be one, you’re going to understand exactly where I’m coming from.’” “And I literally yelled back at him, ‘Are you crazy? I am never going to coach. Every coach that I know, they’re nuts.’ Well, I want to tell Coach Riley thank you for being right on all accounts.” “And one of the lessons he told me was to never coach a person for who they are today, but to push them to who they should be someday. That was very important for me.”

Josh Chambers

133,564 просмотров • 1 месяц назад