castorius wrote:Out of curiosity how would they guard these strategy in real life?
MaD_hAND1e wrote:castorius wrote:Out of curiosity how would they guard these strategy in real life?
I actually saw this strategy used in my high school inter-school bball competition once.... Its simple really... you just end up playing 4 on 4 bball on the other end with a person on the offensive team "guarding" the man on the other side of the floor.
In the game... if you wanna go for hack-a-shaq, you might as well play hack-allda-other-players, when they get the ball, foul, so tht when they go for an inbounds pass, you have time to get back on defense.
-|NN|-[pF]- wrote:I don't see why he would do that, he just makes the game really boring for himself...
King_James88 wrote:Just beat him with brains, not brawns:
Practice shooting jumpshots and practice playing 5-on-5 against CPU and ALWAYS use pick-and-roll. Trust me, it DOES come in handy, even for a guy who doesn't use the playcalls. Everytime you come off a screen, study their defensive rotation pattern and also spot the man they left open. And if you can master 5-on-5, you can definitely master 5-on-4.
After you come off a screen, there are 3 of the best possible outcomes from pick-and-roll:
1. You will be left open for a jumpshot or even for a dunk.
2. They will double-team your man and your screener will be left open. Pass the ball back to the screener for the jumpshot or even for a dunk.
3. At least 2 defenders will come to help. They will also leave one player outside in the corner for the 3 pointer. Usually this happens if you come off a pick at the top of the key. Make sure that at least 2 of your PG-SG-SF can definitely shoot 3 pointers.
Good luck.Beat him for playing good ball, not ordering your CPU-teammates to play.
And if you're not playing pick-and-roll, swing the ball around the arc and continue passing until the defense breaks down and you find an open man.
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