HuskyHawk
The triumphant return of the Blues Brothers.
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2011
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You can’t run a defender over to do it.
Hence my answer "yes", a planted defender would force him to change course.
You can’t run a defender over to do it.
This particular play is not called a moving screen because it is not a moving screen. The defender's is allowed to move along his natural path (backwards toward the time line) unencumbered.
A moving screen would be if the inbounder sprinted up the court, barely beating the defender and wasn't set before the defender blindsides himself. Another example is if the screener set up just off position, and sticks out his knee or elbow. to impede the defender.
Except if the defender established position and the post player ran into him, it'd be a charge. Much less risk in the open court.Based on that logic you could just use a post player as a fullback on every play. After all, the defender is always able to keep retreating, right?
Except if the defender established position and the post player ran into him, it'd be a charge. Much less risk in the open court.
It would be more if the defender established position more often. Defenders tend not to do that in the open court because of the risk of taking themselves out of the play.That could, and should be called at 3/4 court as well.