Set Shot Shooting Drills
There are as many types of set shots as there are basketball players.
The set shot
This shot is used when you are standing still and close to the basket.
It is also the technique used for a free throw - an unopposed shot awarded after an opposing foul, and taken from the free-throw line.
Set Shot
Basic basketball shot - Set shot
The basic basketball shot is simple and beautiful but by no means simplistic. As pointed out previously, everyone shoots the basketball differently.
Set Shot: A shot where the player has both feet on the ground. Not used much by players very often today because it is too easy to have your shot blocked.
Set Shot
A shot taken while a player has both feet on the floor in a set position. Common in basketball's early years, it is now all but extinct, having given way to the harder-to-block jump shot.
Shoot Off the Dribble ...
Step into jump / set shot, low balanced and in shot action
Play submitted by : Matthew Dunstan
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This page was made with Basketball Playbook ...
Very much like the Set Shot. Follow the same instructions for set up and ball placement. You'll also release the ball much the same. Be sure your hand, forearm, elbow, knee and foot are in a straight line.
set shot: a shot taken without leaving the ground, such as a free throw. The ball should be 'shot' and not 'thrown', with body balance maintained throughout the shot.
c.
In a set shot situation, like a free throw, angle can be beneficial. If a right handed shooter has his toes and body pointed slightly to the left, the arm mechanics and alignment are much smoother and the dominant eye has a better view of the basket.
Gripping the ball and the shooting motion are the same as in the set shot. The shooting hand acts as a "platform" and is under the ball. The other hand is used to balance the ball and should be on the side of the ball.
Set shot: A field goal that is shot from a stationary position.
Shot: A player's attempt to score a basket. The most common form of shooting is jumping straight-up facing the basket, and releasing the ball using your fingertips as a guide.
free throw/set shot) motion, you will have expended all the upward
energy of the legs. All you have left to shoot with are upper body
muscles.
The two most common shots that use the above described set up are the set shot and the jump shot. The set shot is taken from a standing position, with neither foot leaving the floor, typically used for free throws.
1936 Until now, most shots have been made with both hands from a standing position - the set shot.
Whether shooting a set shot or jump shot (or, or that matter, a layup), the player should keep the ball in his hand(s) until his arms are extended fully.
 See also: Shot, Basket, Basketball, Jump shot, Ball
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