#4 and #5 set an Iverson screen for #2
#3 cuts to the opposite wing
#1 passes to #2
#4 and #1 set a double staggered screen for #3
#4 turns and sets a ball screen for #2
Note: On Fist Post, the ball is entered to #5 after the Iverson screen and #2 tight cuts around #4 for a pass going to the basket
#2 can tight cut the screen from #4 for a lob
#2 can catch and shoot on the pass from #1
#2 can catch and drive on the pass from #1
#4 can slip the second Iverson screen on the pass from #1 to #2
#2 can score off the ball screen with #4 or can hit #4 on the second cut (roll or pop)
#2 can kick it to the opposite wing on a drive/kick action after the ball screen
#2 should read the defense and take advantage of how they are guarding the screen
Spacing on the back side is important
Flow into Motion if the play breaks down
#4 and #5 set an Iverson screen for #2
#3 cuts to the opposite wing
#1 passes to #5
#2 tight cuts around #4 for a lay-up
#4 pops
#2 can score off the tight cut
#4 can score off the pop for a 3 pointer
Flow into Motion if the play breaks down
#4 and #5 set an Iverson screen for #2
#3 cuts to the opposite wing
#1 passes to #3
#5 rescreens for #2
#5 slips to the rim
#2 on Iverson screens
#2 on the Ricky (re-screen)
#5 on the slip
Flow into Motion if the play breaks down
This is a great counter to Fist Post if it's guarded well (you can enter to #3 or #4)