Set Offenses
Though most teams would prefer to play the up-tempo, fast-break transition game that personifies today's basketball, the "Set Play" is the staple of the game.
Half-Court or Set Offense
When a team takes the time to develop a play in its frontcourt, such as the give-and-go or a screening play; opposite of fast break.
Half-Court Press ...
Half-Court or Set Offense -- The opposite of a “Fast Break,' this is when the offense takes time to develop a play such as the “Screen' or “Give and Go' in the frontcourt ...
3 slides up to reset offense.
4
Ball is passed to 3 and then kicked over to 1.
I really think that if you are going to be a coach that uses set offenses you must let the kids create. Just some random thoughts and I hope I answered your question.
Suppose you are running a 1-2-2 set offense that you like very much and do not wish to eliminate it. Here is a way you can use it and tie the "Equal Opportunity Offense" into it quite effectively.
Basketball Offense - Set Offenses
1-3-1 Offense
The 1-3-1 offense is a simple offensive set, easy to learn, with good spacing, a high post and low post presence, and would be a good choice for youth and middle school teams.
Before then, basketball was a game of set offenses and passing, passing, passing. Only a few truly dominant players like Wilt Chamberlain or Kareem Abdul Jabbar played "above the rim" until this time.
The transition from defense to offense can be a very effective weapon. Teams that know how to run the floor and establish a set offense quickly, have a powerful weapon for scoring easy points.
 See also: Basket, Offense, Basketball, Ball, Defense
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