[QUOTE="Greene Rice FIG, post: 852437, member: 2248"
]If we have guys going under screens and being allowed to stay on the court
Maybe on the message board, but not in the real world. It isn't about wins and losses.....YET[/QUOTE]
FIG, I know you like seeing tough defense, but, I don't think there is only one way to play against a screen. Here's one of the best explanations I have seen.
Going over/under a screen refers to how a defender moves around the person setting the screen. 'Over' means that they move between the screener and the offensive player that has the ball. 'Under' means having the defender between the screener and the person with the ball.
Typically you go 'under' a screen when the person with the ball is not a good jump shooter but a good driver & conversely for 'over' a screen.
A team like Rutgers last year probably went "under the screen" for a few reasons.
** The lack of a inside rim defender.
** The lack of depth on the front court. Going "under the screen" prevents drives towards your limited front court guys. Hopefully, we'll have 3 Centers to rotate in Lewis, Shaq and Diallo this year. 15 fouls to give.
This looks like what Rutgers did last year.
Hedge: The screener's defender stays attached or within arms length of his man. That man (usually a big) jumps out on the ball handler just long enough to slow him down, while the original on-ball defender slides under the screen and attempts to meet the ball handler before he can turn the corner into the key.
This site has about 9 ways to defend the Pick and Roll
http://www.sbnation.com/2014/4/18/5601402/nba-pick-and-roll-defense-playoffs-2014