UCLA Inspired

Last week we saw how the Triangle's offense could resemble other offenses.  In today's post, we'll look at another pressure counter and see how the triangle directly incorporates other offenses within the format of the triangle.

Guard Dribble Series of Options

Last week we looked at the N.2 pass to the corner.  Today we'll look at a counter against pressure that keys a similar sequence of options.

N.2 pass to the corner

In this post we will look at the final N.2 pass, the N.2 pass to the corner.

Backdoor Step

In this post we will take a look at the third N.2 Pass, the backdoor step.

Principles of the Triangle Offense

The triangle offense has been used in the NBA for almost two decades, yet what actually sets this offense apart from others is rarely discussed.  The triangle is unique because it is not a collection of sets, as most teams run.  The triangle offense is a philosophy, a collection of fundamentals and sound principles.  As we begin this new season, we'll take a look at the Lakers 2010 opener against the Rockets and take this chance to cover the very basics of the triangle offense.

Moment of Truth

In this post, we'll go to game 3 to discuss the pressure release principles of the triangle offense.

Center Opposite

In today's post we'll go to game 2 to cover a "center opposite" setup as well as another installment of AmMo Moments!

Solo Cut Series

In this post, we will go to game 1 of the 2010 Western Conference Semifinals featuring the Utah Jazz against the Los Angeles Lakers.  We've been looking at options out the traditional triangle but this post will look at the Solo Cut Series.

Options out of the post

In this post, we'll go to game 5 and take a look at some of the options that arise out of the N.2 pass to the post.

Adam Morrison is clutch

In this post we'll go to game 4 to take a better look at the line of deployment and a few more options out of the N.2 pass to the top.