Sentence examples for basketball theory from inspiring English sources

Jackson's beloved Triangle Offense is itself sophisticated, but its origins predate the three-point shot, and it does not emphasize long-range shooting or high-speed attacks to the extent that contemporary basketball theory advocates.

He began every practice with his drills, and Jackson, who had never studied basketball theory on a granular level, loved those simple exercises, the way that across the weeks they led to something intricate.

On Saturday, triumph resulted from Louisville's defense, an updated basketball chaos theory that bore little resemblance to the celebrated teams of the conference's distant past.

Basketball stars, in theory, can shoot every trip down the court.

There are a number of reasons for this, but I have a pet theory: basketball is the only major sport where you can see every player's face on every play.

And it's here — with the blacktop theory — that basketball finally asserts its supremacy.

That paradox reminded Skinner of the Patrick Ewing theory in basketball, named after the high-scoring player for the New York Knicks.

("I was an aggressor when I played tennis, but I know that's not going to work for me in basketball," he said. "My theory is, let the other guy get the technical foul").

"Well, that's a theory, that's Basketball 101," John Wetzel, the Sacramento assistant coach, said.

Another theory is that basketball players' movement patterns are different from those of other athletes.

(He wondered: "Do I have to say woman-to-woman defense or can I still say man-to-man?") She didn't know Mr. Adubato, son of a Cincinnati Reds scout, elected basketball over baseball, on the theory that even if your team is short and can't shoot, there are a thousand other ways to win.