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EXTRA MAN OFFENSE

EXTRA MAN OFFENSE. RYAN BOYLE & MATT STRIEBEL TRILOGY LACROSSE. Ryan Boyle Bio. Industry Trilogy Lacrosse Co-Founder and CEO ESPN NCAA Lacrosse Analyst International 3x Member of Team USA: 2002, 2006, 2010 Professional MLL All-time Leader in Points and Assists

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EXTRA MAN OFFENSE

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  1. EXTRA MAN OFFENSE RYAN BOYLE & MATT STRIEBEL TRILOGY LACROSSE

  2. Ryan Boyle Bio • Industry • Trilogy Lacrosse Co-Founder and CEO • ESPN NCAA Lacrosse Analyst • International • 3x Member of Team USA: 2002, 2006, 2010 • Professional • MLL All-time Leader in Points and Assists • 4x MLL Championship • Philadelphia Barrage 2004, 2006 & 2007, Boston Cannons 2011 • MLL / NLL All-Star • MLL / NLL Rookie of the Year • NLL Champions Cup Finalist – 2009 • Collegiate • 4x All-American at Princeton University • NCAA Championship • Princeton University 2001 • 2X Ivy League Player of the Year • 2nd All-time in Points and Assists at Princeton University

  3. Matt Striebel Bio • Industry • Trilogy Lacrosse National Director • Head Coach Northampton High School • Former Assistant Coach Princeton University • International • 3x Member of Team USA: 2002, 2006, 2010 • Professional • New York Lizards Midfielder • 3x MLL Championship • Philadelphia Barrage 2004, 2006 & 2007 • MVP Championship Game 2007 • 8x MLL All-Star - All-time record • MLL All-Pro • Collegiate • 2x All-American at Princeton University • 3x All Ivy League • 1x All Ivy League in Soccer • NCAA Championship • Princeton University 1998, 2001

  4. Why Man Up? Special Teams Matter: Too many teams don’t put in sufficient time practicing Extra-Man Offense and Man-Down Defense. Easy Goals: Extra Man provides an excellent opportunity for teams to get easy goals. Helps Less Athletic Teams Even Playing Field: Aggressive, overly-zealous, physical defenses must be punished with extra man efficiency. Take Advantage of Skills: EMO provides an excellent opportunity for teams to use their shooters, feeders and skill players in a less “pressured” environment.

  5. Extra Man Offense: General Principles Ball Movement: All of these offenses should initiate with good ball-movement. Teams should get the ball around the perimeter at least once or twice before initiating any plays. Understanding: Players must understand where they are supposed to be in order for these plays to work effectively. Execution: As always the success of these plays will rely on the execution of the offensive players. Shooting, passing, feeding—all of these need to be done cleanly. Patience: In a man-up situation, the offense has the advantage. Don’t panic. Take your time. Let the defense make its mistakes. Play to Your Team’s Strengths (KYP): If you have a superior shooter or feeder, this should determine what offense you run. Put players in positions in which they can (and will) be successful. Be smart (savvy) as a coach—that’s why they pay you the big bucks.

  6. Plays vs. Sets—which is better? Sub-question: What is a play and what is a set?

  7. Plays and Sets Set: A set is one of many specific alignments (like any other offense) from which an offense can operate. Some Extra Man examples include: 1-3-2, 3-3, 1-4-1, 2-4, etc. Play: A play is a specific, choreographed set of movements designed to get certain individual looks depending on where personnel is located, and where the defense is vulnerable (Play to your strengths!). Moving Between Both: Sometimes an effective man-up “play” occurs when an offense simply cuts a player or moves a player from one spot to another and changes sets, catching the defense off guard.

  8. So which do I use?

  9. Combine Both Have 2 or 3 Plays: Have an arsenal of at least two or three plays in various sets (alignments) in which your team is comfortable (successful). Have at Least 2 Sets: Understand that plays are not always successful. If the defense stops your initial “look” your players must be comfortable playing out of whatever “base” sets you have, and they must understand how to attack out of that set. Have Scenario Plays: Short-time, quick-shots…you’re going to need a play to take advantage of these instances (But don’t panic and don’t shoot just to shoot!) Have a “Go-To” Play: Every team is going to have players better-fitted to certain plays. Know what plays work best for your team/players.

  10. Sets

  11. Set #1: 1-3-2* *In the lacrosse world there are a variety of differing opinions on how to describe sets (from above the goal to the back, or from behind the goal to the front). For the sake of simplicity, we will describe alignments from the back of the goal (X) to the front.

  12. Why the 1-3-2 1) My best player is a feeder who is most comfortable behind the goal. 2) I have 1 or 2 good shooters on the perimeter. 3) I want my players to have adequate time and space when handling the ball. 4) We run a 1-3-2 as our base offense. 5) I want to stretch the defense with my alignment. 6) My players don’t handle pressure very well (can’t throw skip passes).

  13. So What Are We Looking For Out of a 1-3-2?

  14. The hope is to move the ball fast enough to the back side that we can create a 2v1 or a 3v2 situation before the defense can recover.

  15. Set #2: 3-3

  16. Why the 3-3? 1) My best player is a capable feeder who can also shoot the ball well. 2) I have good righty and left base attackmen. 3) I have a good crease guy who puts a lot of pressure on the defense. 4) My team is highly skilled and can move the ball quickly. 5) I want to keep the ball above the goal (careful here). 6) My players DO handle pressure well (and can throw skip passes).

  17. The 3-3 is really a 2-3-1… Don’t be a statue: The 3-3 does not have to be a static, keep-the-ball-above-the-goal man up offense. Too many teams assume that the 3-3 requires offensive personnel to stay above the goal. Be Active: Don’t be lazy! Move your feet. Be mobile on the perimeter (both with the ball and without). Be an Immediate Threat: Too often players catch the ball and move into spots that are dangerous. Put yourself in positions where you’re a threat as soon as you receive the ball. Defenses hate this!

  18. So What Are We Looking For Out of a 3-3?

  19. Plays

  20. Red

  21. Red: set-Up/Level of Play • Set-Up/ Level of Play Red is one of the most basic man up plays in the game, but is effective at all levels because it ends up in a 1-3-2 with an easy read for the player at X. Red starts in a 3-3 and ends up in a 1-3-2.

  22. X6 should be a good outside shooter. X4 should be left-handed. X4 X6 X5 X5 should be a good crease player. X3 should have a good outside shot. X1 should have a good outside shot. X3 X1 X2 should be a good ball-handler and decision maker. X2

  23. Execution

  24. X4 X6 X5 X3 X1 X2

  25. When X2 gets the all he can sneak around the crease if no one slides. Pass to X5 cutting towards him on the crease. Throw cross-crease to X4 on the backside pipe if the defense slides coma and fail to recover from the top down. Throw a skip pass to X1 or X3 for the outside shot. If the adjacent defender covering X6 tries to recover X2 should feed X6 for the outside shot.

  26. Red: Final Thoughts • Red: Final Thoughts After the initial movements happen and a shot takes place, the team wants to stay in the 1-3-2 formation and play out of it. X2 should push the sides and play with the adjacent attackmen and then look for his skip lanes.

  27. Orange

  28. Orange: Set-up/Level of Play • Set-up/Level of Play “Orange” is slightly more advanced than “Red”. It requires simultaneous movements that may be difficult for some teams. Players are also required to play a variety of different spots depending on the rotation, so they need to be proficient with both their right and left hands. Once the play is mastered, it is highly effective at all levels and can be run repeatedly without needing to reset. Orange starts in a 3-3 and remains in a 3-3 following each rotation.

  29. X4 X6 X5 X2 should be a good ball-handler and the teams best decision maker, as he will have to make reads and skip passes. The rest of the players should be comfortable as both shooters and crease players. X3 X1 X2

  30. Execution

  31. X4 X6 X5 X3 X1 X2

  32. X6 wants to look at X3 on the cut, X5 on the roll-off, or he can throw ahead to X2, who can decide whether to re-direct or skip to X1 and X4 on the backside.

  33. Execution (Continued)** **The real benefit of the 3-3 Rotation, is the field is always balanced after every rotation, so the play can be run continuously from one side to the other.

  34. The 3-3 Rotation is a balanced, continuous man-up set that requires players to be very competent using both their right and left hands.

  35. Orange: Final Thoughts • Orange: Final Thoughts After the initial movements happen and a shot takes place, X2 needs to read the defense and look for skip lanes. The two bases (they will rotate) will most likely be open for skip passes. ** The base players in the 3-3 want to be sure to stay low enough that they can exchange the ball behind the cage. This will force the defense to turn their heads and play behind the cage as well as in front.

  36. Blue

  37. Blue: Set-up/Level of Play • Set-up/Level of Play (Blue) This is a very general play designed for a team with a good outside shooter. This play is highly effective at all levels of the game from youth to professional. This is a 3-3 roll off play that results in a “time and room” shot. The players should begin lined up in a 3-3 set.

  38. Ideally, X3 is a good feeder. Ideally, X4 is a good outside shooter. X3 X4 X6 Ideally, X6 is a good feeder. Ideally, X5 is a good outside shooter. X5 X2 Ideally, X2 is both a good outside and inside shooter. Ideally, X1 is a good cutter. X1

  39. Blue: Execution • Execution (Blue) 1) The ball moves around the perimeter before it is transferred from the top middle (X1) to the high right wing (X5) and then to the low right wing (X4). X4 wants to make sure that he is wide when he catches this pass so a defender can’t pressure him. As the all is throw to X4, the crease player (X6) gets low on the crease and ready to roll off. X4 then carries towards the high wing, while X6 rolls off the crease to replace X4…

  40. Blue: Execution Continued • Execution (Blue Continued) 2) As X4 and X6 are carrying and filling, X1 begins to cut to the vacated area on the crease, X3 begins to back up behind GLE, X5 drifts toward the middle, and X2 drifts towards the backside. X4 throws the ball to X6 who immediately looks to X1 cutting into the middle of the crease. If X1 is open then X6 should feed the crease. Otherwise, the ball should move from X6 across the back of the cage to X3 behind GLE… 3) At this time, X2 wants to start cutting down the backside looking for an open area or a defender to seal. X5 should drift across the field and find an open area to establish their feet for a “time and room” shot. As X3 catches the ball, they should look to X1 on the cut, or to X5 for an outside shot.

  41. X3 X4 X6 X5 X2 X1

  42. If X5 doesn’t have a shot, X5 can pass across to X4 who can look for his shot, or for X6 on the bottom right. Otherwise, X2 can circle back off the crease, and play out of the 3-3 set.

  43. Blue: Final Thoughts Blue is a very successful play that is run at all levels of the game. Teams that use this play need to practice it a great deal in order to best establish timing on the various cuts and seals. If the timing on these moves is not synchronized then the play will fail. The base players, X4, X6 and X3 need to drop behind GLE in order to move the ball around the entire perimeter, which will force the defense to turn its head.

  44. White

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