Bart Lundy 2-Pack

with Bart Lundy,
Milwaukee Men’s Basketball Coach;
Queens University (NC) Head Coach from 2013 to 2022;
2018 D-II Final Four;
North Texas Assistant Coach from 2012 to 2013;
Marquette Director of Basketball Operations from 2009 to 2012;
High Point Head Coach from 2003 to 2009;
2004 National Rookie Coach of the Year;
Queens University (NC) Head Coach from 1998 to 2003;
2003 D-II Final Four;
2001 Conference Carolinas Coach of the Year;
Queens University (NC) Assistant Coach from 1995 to 1998;
Winthrop Assistant Coach from 1993 to 1995;
played college basketball UNC Pembroke and Lenoir-Rhyne

It’s not what you do, but how you do it. Playing hard and being dedicated to each other are the main focus on building a championship level team. ‘Living in the now’ is a key coaching philosophy Coach Bart Lundy learned over his years of coaching with Buzz Williams.  Having experienced deep NCAA Tournament runs at the Division II level, Coach Lundy has experienced great successes with a focus on doing the little things the right way. In this video, Coach Lundy will take you through his Bootcamp preseason practice that will help your players become more gritty and tough nosed.

Philosophy
Coach Lundy is a believer in it is not what we do, but how we do things. Teaching his players to play hard and be dedicated to each other builds a strong bond between teammates. Teaching his players to live and work hard each day builds a solid foundation and helps players focus on the now. These are the principles that set up Coach Lundy’s program and can help your own program move to new heights.

Offensive Fundamentals
Beginning with the Mikan Drill,Coach Lundy demonstrates that with a simple add-on, this simple drill can hold players accountable. By having players finish a certain amount and set goals that are reachable players will push themselves to be at their best. In 4 Man Break, Coach Lundy uses transition offense to build communication and play fast. 4 players have to score within a certain amount of time or they have to run and do it all over again. Having this time and score for every drill creates a level of competition that will push your players to be at their best.

Defensive Fundamentals
Coach Lundy loves defense. Beginning with the basics he emphasizes the little things to make his team tough nose defenders. In the Zig Zag drill, players use all 94 feet to zig zag and focus on their stance and slide. By using the full 94 feet players are also working on their conditioning. In White Line Run players are working their zig zag and sprinting into helpside defense. This trains players to get into helpside defense quickly and be ready to help each other. These defensive drills will help you build a tough nose defensive culture where you are tough to score against.

Fundamentals are the building blocks upon which championship programs are built! Playing solid on offense and defense creates a culture of focusing on the now. It's not what you do, but how you do it. Fundamentals will build players confidence and build trust in your program. Coach Lundy showcases a variety of drills to help you build your fundamentals on offense and defense. This is an excellent video you will want to add to your collection.

Customer Review: 5 Out of 5 stars!
“Coach Lundy works his players hard using simple drills in a bootcamp-style practice. Learning his coaching philosophy and seeing it in action is super useful as you watch the drills and ideas unfold!”

46 minutes. 2024

with Bart Lundy,
Milwaukee Men’s Basketball Coach;
Queens University (NC) Head Coach from 2013 to 2022;
2018 D-II Final Four;
North Texas Assistant Coach from 2012 to 2013;
Marquette Director of Basketball Operations from 2009 to 2012;
High Point Head Coach from 2003 to 2009;
2004 National Rookie Coach of the Year;
Queens University (NC) Head Coach from 1998 to 2003;
2003 D-II Final Four;
2001 Conference Carolinas Coach of the Year;
Queens University (NC) Assistant Coach from 1995 to 1998;
Winthrop Assistant Coach from 1993 to 1995;
played college basketball UNC Pembroke and Lenoir-Rhyne

Coach Lundy begins the video by discussing the importance of not making the game complicated for your team. He discusses offensive schemes and philosophies his team focuses on. One of the questions he will ask his team if they don’t get a good look is “did they get a paint touch?”.

Fast Break Build Up
Four Man Break – Coach Lundy likes to use this drill at the start of the season. It is great for conditioning and team building. Here he teaches players to run the right way. The goal is to play fast and organized without making mistakes like traveling, missing shots, or the ball hitting the floor.

Five Man Break – This drill builds off the previous one by including the Big. Here the team starts to learn various actions they can run in the flow of the break. One of the keys is the big setting a dynamic ball screen in transition. Coach Lundy shows how to run single screens and builds up to staggers away. The goal is for the team to play 2-man game on one side with the other 3 players occupying the help defense on the weak side.

Around the Horn – Here the focus is on playing together, getting paint touches, and learning the 4 spots players need to fill in different situations. Post positioning is discussed including two scenarios - one, where a skilled post player will set up and then two, compared to a post player that is not as skilled. Actions off post up is shown. How the players position themselves off the ball whenever someone drives from the perimeter. He also discusses how they position themselves on an offensive rebound.

Offensive Concepts
Zone – Coach Lundy starts this segment with the understanding the team must have that once the ball gets to the corner every kind of zone no matter what it is becomes a 2-3 zone. Lundy discusses what the best zone defenses in the game today do that you have to be aware of. You will learn how effective it can be having players start behind the zone. Coach Lundy demonstrates how ball screens can disrupt the zone and where your most dynamic offensive player should be positioned against a zone.

Simple Concepts – Here players learn to flip sides to move the defense. The use of fade and slip screens, pitch and chase, handoffs and exchanges, and pin downs are just some of the concepts players will learn to do without things getting complicated. Coach Lundy also shows how to add a few wrinkles to these concepts to keep the defense off balance.

Overall coach will show almost 10 different concepts your team can easily run.

For any high school or higher level coaches who are looking for something that can be easily added to what your team runs, this video will definitely has something you can use!

79 minutes. 2024