So much of the offense really is based on how the defense guards the HP guy.
That lob to Leron was a counter off the dribble entry. The base screen of the entry is a down screen by the HP guy for a curl shot, then into the regular 2 man game if the shooter or screener isn't open. I think we ran that the possession or 2 before. The defense was hugging LB though, so we called the backscreen lob.
The other basic lob looks we haven't seen yet are on the first cut, when the defense gets hung up on the screen. So far the D has either really sagged off the HP guy or when they've gotten hung up on the screen it's been a short guy like Te'Jon receiving. Looking forward to the point where it's Kipper or the Marks.
The other basic lob look will be off the second cut. Similar to the dribble entry, if the defense is hugging the high post guy, the second cutter will set a backscreen first instead of just straight posting up. The HP will peel off and look for the lob.
So far this year I think I've counted less than 10 total spread deviations/sets/counters. We've run other stuff out of different 4 low looks, but we've been really simple with spread. If I had to guess, it's probably a combination of a slow build by design, not needing an extreme amount of extras this early in the year, and saving some stuff for the big boys come conference time.
