If you're going to pass or shoot after your dribble, make sure that you will go back to your usual pace to maintain the momentum for your dribbling.
If your opponent does not bite on your lure/trap, maintain the height of your dribble, and you can drive past them with more speed. If the opponent is taller than you, you can lure them by pretending to bring the ball high and quickly lowering the height of the dribble. If you are facing a shorter opponent, you can lure them by pretending to bring the ball low and then suddenly turning the ball very high. It is mostly effective on players smaller or taller than the dribbler but not quite as much on players that are the same height as the dribbler. This is usually combined with other dribbling techniques to make it more effective.
This technique involves dribbling the ball in different heights. Almost looks like a double crossover but ball stays in hand. V dribble īall is dribbled with same hand in a V motion. The ball handler would then simply throw the ball around their body and quickly pass their defender.Īn in and out dribble is widely used as a counter move to a crossover, whereby the ball handler fakes the crossover and pushes the ball back out on the same hand. This move is mostly used when a defender lunges toward one side of the ball handler's body for a steal. The wraparound is similar to a behind-the-back crossover, except instead of the ball being thrown in a sideways direction and bouncing behind the ball handler's back, it is swung further around the back and thrown in a forward direction, bouncing on the side or in front of the ball handler's body. Behind-the-back pass Īn advanced pass involving the player with the basketball passing to a teammate by wrapping the ball behind their body.Ī shot made behind the body to shoot the ball backwards. This dribble is an especially useful when the offensive player is close to a defender and needs to switch the ball to the opposite hand, but does not room to use a regular crossover. This dribble is frequently used when a basic crossover dribble could be stolen. The behind-the-back dribble consists of moving the ball from one hand to the other hand by bouncing it behind one's back. It is used as a safer way to cross over while directly facing a defender, but requires more slowing of forward momentum than the normal crossover dribble. This is a commonly used variation of the crossover in which the ball-handler bounces the ball off of the floor between their legs and catches it with the other hand on the opposite side of their body.
This can often be achieved by a simple head fake, or a step in that intended direction. A crossover functions best when the ball handler looks and acts like they are headed in one direction, before crossing over to the other direction. The crossover is a common dribbling move and is used when changing direction. In a crossover, the ball handler changes the ball from one hand to the other using a single dribble.
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