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de análisis creativo y registro funcional de las de las estadísticas del baloncesto creado por el fundador y director del Grupo: Prof. Roberto Azar.
John Calipari (nacido el 10 de febrero 1959) es un entrenador de baloncesto estadounidense. Desde abril de 2009, ha sido entrenador principal del equipo masculino de la
Universidad de Kentucky.
Calipari es el ex director técnico de la Universidad de Memphis, la Universidad de Massachusetts y los Nets de Nueva Jersey de la NBA. Él es uno de los únicos dos
entrenadores que llevaron tres colegios diferentes a los primeros puestos en el torneo de la NCAA, y el único entrenador que tiene una participación en el Final Four
en más de una escuela, a pesar de que Calipari mismo no fue registrado personalmente por la NCAA mientras asesoraba a la Universidad de Massachusetts o Memphis
Calipari ha llevado tres escuelas diferentes a la Final Four: Universidad de Massachusetts (1996), Memphis (2008) y Kentucky (2011). Las apariciones con la Universidad de
Massachusetts y Memphis ya han sido registradas y no cuentan.
Pulse en 'Leer más...' para leer la revisión completa...! Y además !
Usted podrá ver el 'Live Footage' de este DVD en una 'pre-vista limitada'
de Championship Productions !
• Watch the initial practices from Kentucky's 2012 championship season
• Learn the Kentucky defensive system, which calls for high handed close-outs,
stunting, swarming the ball, and "walling up" around the rim
• View both the "22" and "One" full-court press systems, as Coach Calipari
searches for the best way to maximize the athleticism at his disposal
• Learn various lead-in plays that involve screen and rolls, backdoor cuts,
and pin-downs and flow directly into the Dribble-Drive Offense
with John Calipari, University of Kentucky Head Coach;
2012 NCAA Champions; 2011 Final Four,
2x Naismith National Coach of the Year
Kentucky Wildcats Head Coach John Calipari welcomes you to sit in on the morning and afternoon sessions of the 11th and 12th days of practice of their 2011-12 National Championship
season. Calipari provides the viewer with an exclusive look into the program and their preparations for teaching a young roster the nuances of the Dribble-Drive Motion Offense and
instilling the non-stop attacking mentality required for its success.
A question and answer session is included whereby Calipari addresses why he has tweaked his style from years past to incorporate pick and rolls into his dribble drive offense, the
effect of new rule changes to the game, and the influence one-and-dones have had on his coaching philosophy.
While morning sessions are devoted to the attacking offensive system, afternoon practices are entirely devoted to implementing the defensive strategy. Defensive close-out technique,
swarming the ball, defending baseline penetration, etc. are all displayed as Calipari instills the swarming defensive mindset into his team.
Coach introduces two full-court press schemes as he continues to search for the best way to utilize the talent and athleticism at his disposal. Listen in as Calipari explains to you
his overall coaching philosophy, why he believes in teaching how to play basketball rather then forcing players to run a highly structured offense, why he doesn't believe in
conditioning, and why it takes a special type of person and player to succeed at Kentucky.
To watch multiple practices from this National Championship team is a priceless opportunity for all coaches. Watch and learn as Coach Cal and the team execute several breakdown drills
and shell drills that reinforce the attacking mentality required to run the Dribble-Drive Motion Offense and the Kentucky full-court defensive scheme. Watch as Calipari molds several
future NBA Draft picks into the "Kentucky way" on the road to securing the 2012 NCAA National Championship.
Coach Calipari redefines the dribble drive system by incorporating ball screens. He opens by having the team execute a series of 2-man shooting drills revolving around penetrate and
kick actions. The team then enters into the Perfection Drill, a timed drill that sequentially builds from individual full-court lay-ups, to 3-man fast break, to three pass max Figure
8's whereby Calipari is consistently pushing the team to operate at max speed.
`Dummy' offense is next, as the team executes the quick-striking nature of the Dribble-Drive Motion
Offense. Calipari then puts the team through a series of breakdown drills that simulates player recognition when there is an offensive advantage, such as when dribble penetration
breaks down the defense and forces defensive help, thus leaving the ball handler with a decision that must be made instantaneously (pass or shoot).
The practice ends with the Wildcats executing their baseline-out-of-bounds series.
Morning Practice 2:
The second morning practice features 3-man pick and roll drills to work on perfecting his pick and roll/pop within the dribble drive offense against no defenders. These drills
familiarize the players with screening angles and spotting up after delivering the "pocket-pass." Watch a full court 5 v 5 scrimmaging where Calipari instructs the team to run the
Dribble-Drive Offense after every miss, and to run "Fist" or "Fist-Out" upon every make.
The morning practice ends with a question and answer session with Coach Cal, as he discusses
his experiences throughout 20+ years of coaching. Topics discussed range from practice plans, the ability to adapt to the teams skill sets each and every new year, and the influence
that coaching the Dominican Republic team and scouting European offenses have had on his offensive philosophy.
Afternoon Practice 1:
The afternoon practice opens with individual skill development drills to develop his player's rebounding and transition offense fundamentals (Mikan drill, rebounding "snatch n outlet"
drills) before the team enters a defensive transition drill which allocates 3 players as offensive rebounders (off of an initial 5v0 dummy offensive set), 1 retreat player, and 1
"shadow" (whose purpose is to slow the opponent from advancing the ball after any change in possession).
Three-man pick and roll drills are reviewed from the morning practice, and
is followed by a series of defensive close-out drills. Calipari explains the technique to be used, and introduces the concept of "walling up" around the rim. Techniques such as
jumping to the ball, stunting, and defending the low post area are all addressed. The video ends with a half-court defensive shell 4 v 4 drill that focuses on not allowing dribble
penetration and Kentucky's plans to defend the baseline drive.
Afternoon Practice 2:
Coach Calipari focuses on the offensive principles utilized within his Dribble Drive Offense, mainly the baseline read. After building offense, he switches over to transition defense
using uneven 5 v 3 drills that build to 5 v 5. Calipari observes his team's communication skills and the ability to match up while in transition in order to prevent easy fast break
scores.
Calipari offers his defensive call referred to as "Ice", which helps to defend ball screens. A 4 v 4 defensive shell drill follows, before Calipari installs both the "22"
and "One" full court press schemes in an attempt to see which best utilizes his teams athleticism and aggressiveness. Coach ends the practice by shaping his 2-3 zone defense that
traps the in short corner and tags the high post.
"... John Calipari was a rising star in college basketball. I was a green and naive college kid writing for the school newspaper. It was the Fall of 1991 and the coach was coming off his first (of many) 20-win seasons.
Anticipation for the upcoming hoops season was at a fever pitch - a completely new phenomenon for the University of Massachusetts which had just come off its first back-to-back plus-.500 seasons in 13 years.
The night of Midnight Madness arrived and I was assigned to do a quick feature on the event for The Massachusetts Daily Collegian. It wasn't my first story for the student paper - I had helped out on the football beat - but it was definitely the most high profile. My plan for the night was to scope out the scene outside the Curry Hicks Cage, an old barn of a basketball arena where Dr. J once toiled and where the Mass Madness was being held.
I would get quotes from students waiting in line outside for the night's festivities, some "color" of the happening and hopefully a quick quote from the head coach and a player. (If memory serves, it was one of many nights when the coach would provide pizza for the adoring fans who waited in line.)
With a midnight deadline, I would then rush back to the Campus Center basement where the paper's offices were, cull together a 750-word story and then probably pass out from exhaustion, nerves and excitement.
It was my first, real chance at deadline writing and the rush I was getting while scrambling to piece together a feature that would be played prominently on the sports page was a feeling I would thrive on years later. At that time though, I was just hoping not to vomit on my keyboard.
I leafed through my notepad, used all the "money" quotes I had collected and with about 20 minutes to spare, I forwarded the story to an editor, who quickly passed it along for layout.
"Happy with it?" asked the editor after he had put the paper to bed.
"Pretty much," I said. "I think I nailed it."
The next morning, I rushed to the first stack of papers I could find, turned to the back page and smiled a bit at my byline under the headline "Madness at The Cage" (or something to that effect).
John Calipari's Lockerroom Speech Before / After Game
The smile lasted about two seconds.
I began reading my own words. Two paragraphs in, the first quote I used was from the young, up-and-coming coach:
"This is the start of what we hope will be a great season and our fans are just incredible," said Jim Calipari.
I read it again. And again. And again. Each time it said "Jim" instead of "John." Each time my heart sank lower and lower.
With most of my writing to that point focused on UMass football, I had mixed up the first names of the football coach - Jim Reid - and the basketball coach - John Calipari.
I wanted to dig a hole and hide in it until the basketball season ended. Or longer.
I rushed to the paper's offices, checked a few more editions to confirm the error had been printed in all the papers and sat crestfallen behind a computer terminal. I knew what I had to do.
I picked up the phone, called the men's basketball office and asked for Coach Calipari. I was put right through.
"Coach, this is David Scott at The Collegian," I stammered.
"Hi David."
"Coach, I have to apologize," I said. "I called you 'Jim' instead of 'John' in my story today. I feel awful."
"That's okay, David," he laughed. "I've been called a lot worse!"
We talked for a few minutes, I apologized about a hundred times more and Coach Calipari continued to tell me to not worry about it.
"You got the last name right," he said. "Hope to see you at practice."
That was my first, true introduction to John Vincent Calipari. In the nearly two decades since, I've probably typed his name - correctly - thousands of times for newspaper stories, magazine articles, blog entries and most recently the book I was fortunate enough to work on with him, "Bounce Back."
We've both come a long way from the early-1990s in Amherst, Massachusetts. Coach has been to two Final Fours, the NBA and the University of Memphis among other places. I forwarded my writing career at various stops including College Sports Magazine, Sports Illustrated for Kids and SPORT Magazine.
Over the years, we have always stayed in touch, even when our respective careers took us in different directions. I was at the press conference when he was introduced in New Jersey and by his side after the Kansas loss in the 2008 title game. I've seen Coach in his absolute best and yes, even during some of his worst times (although it's hard to distinguish those moments with such a positive and inspirational man).
I've watched from afar as his children grew from little peanuts who used to crawl on the floor of The Cage into incredible young adults. I've seen firsthand what a wonderful and supportive wife Ellen has always been.
In essence, I have seen the evolution of the Coach who is now at the helm of YOUR University of Kentucky program. He has gone from the new kid on the block to the wily veteran. He went from "itchy shoes" to "Gucci shoes" and from The Cage to Rupp - but through it all he has never strayed too far from the little boy from Moon Township, Pennsylvania who used to spend his afternoons pretending to be Fran Tarkenton or Ilie Nastase or Arnold Palmer.
He was a dreamer back then and he continues to dream, especially of the new heights Kentucky basketball can rise to. When he says he is humbled to be YOUR coach, you can take him at his word. He feels the history and the responsibility of this job every day and will never stop living to those ideals.
Best of all? No one refers to him as "Jim" anymore. ..." David Scott, Senior Sports Content Manager/Editor for or
CoachCal
Five Great Minutes - John Calipari
Coaching Awards
• 2009 NABC Co-Coach of the Year
• 2009 Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year
• 2009 Sports Illustrated National Coach of the Year
• 2009 Iba National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 2009 C-USA Coach of the Year
• 2008 Naismith National Coach of the Year
• 2008 C-USA Coach of the Year
• 2008 Phelan and Iba National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 2007 Phelan National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 2007 USBWA District 4 Coach of the Year
• 2007 Basketball Times South Region Coach of the Year
• 2006 C-USA Coach of the Year
• 2004 NABC District 7 Coach of the Year
• 1996 Naismith National Coach of the Year
• 1996 The Sporting News National Coach of the Year
• 1996 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
• 1995 Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 1994 Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 1994 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
• 1993 USBWA District I Coach of the Year
• 1993 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
• 1992 Eastern Basketball Coach of the Year
Pros Coached
"... I've had the privilege of coaching some outstanding young men during my career. Many of them have found careers outside of basketball and I couldn't be prouder of every one of them. They used their basketball skills to help create careers, families and legacies for themselves. I derive great joy from staying in touch with my former players and sharing their successes with them.
Some of the players have been fortunate enough to play professionally, either overseas or in the NBA. When I look at the list below of the drafted NBA players I have coached, I think of all the hours of effort and dedication spent not just by the individual player, but also by my staff and their teammates in preparing these young men to fulfill their dreams. ..." Coach John Calipari
¿ Te gustaría ver el 'Live Footage' de
"Acceso Total a las Prácticas del Kentucky Basketball University
Temporada del Campeonato Nacional 2011-12 con John Calipari" ?
• Actor: John Calipari
• Región: Todas las Regiones • Formato: Color, Director's Cut, Full Screen
• Lenguaje: Inglés ( DVD altamente ejemplificado en cancha ) • Número de Discos: 2
• Estudio: Championship Productions
• Duración Total: 262 Minutos (2 DVDs altamente ejemplificados en cancha)
• Fecha de Edición: NUEVO al 25 de Junio, 2012 !
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