In 1-4 High the second alternative, the point of attack is a high post entry followed by putting 3 players to the baseline against one baseline defender. Across you will see how using a post screen against the middle defender frees up an attacking post for a high percentage scoring chance near the basket. Regular Zone Attack and Set Plays Coach Moore introduces you to attacking the 2-3 zone with what they call Gap Continuity and a second offense they call West Point. Each of these two zone attacks have a different point of emphasis. In Gap the idea is to be patient waiting for an over aggressive defense to break their slide rules opening up either an interior or perimeter shot.
West Point is a commonly run offense where the point passes and cuts through.
We especially thought the detail in the post players sealing the bottom of the zone was excellent. How to Attack Zones gives you a variety of basic zone offenses and set play attack when you need a basket at a critical point in the game. In fact we found this to be one of the best parts of this comprehensive video. The first two presented by Coach Moore were variations of the West Point offense which they called Special and Corner. What is clever about these two are that they appear to be exactly the same as the entries into West Point which makes it difficult for the defense to anticipate these varied set play attack, especially after a dead ball or time out situation where there doesn't have to be a vocal call to tip off the defense.