The ability to score points in transition and get easy, high-percentage baskets is hugely important for all teams. Even if your team isn’t blessed with the most-athletic roster of players, it can still possess the traits necessary to get the ball downcourt quickly and efficiently enough to keep your opponents on their heels and concerned about getting back on defense.
Transition offense and the fast break is also an area of offense where your team can overcome a poor shooting night from the perimeter or balance the scales a bit when you’re facing a team who is adept at defending and closing out on outside shooters, to still score points and provide a much-needed burst of momentum during the game.

Another added benefit to improving your transition offense stems from planting the notion in an opponent’s head that they must always hustle to get back on defense and prevent you from getting easy buckets.
This becomes critically important when facing a team who is relentless on the offensive glass and likes to crash the boards on all their own shot attempts. In that type of scenario, it helps your team’s defensive rebounding efforts when your opponent maintains a top-of-mind notion for releasing at least one or two players back on defense whenever a shot is in the air.
Regardless of your team’s athleticism, you can substantially improve your squad’s proficiency at transition offense in two major ways, including: 1) Installing a fast-break offensive system with quick-hitting secondary break options in place, complete with rules for both set in place and dedicating the required practice time needed for your players to become adept at it. 2) Working on the individual skills necessary – using daily practice drills – to improve your players’ ability to get the ball down the floor quickly and/or get them to their designated spots on offense faster and more efficiently.
The following video clips offer a sampling of Championship Productions’ huge library of transition offense basketball coaching videos that are filled with highly valuable drills and important fast-break teaching tips and coaching points that you’ll be able to immediately add into your team’s offensive attack in transition – regardless the type of primary fast break or secondary set of quick-hitting plays you utilize out of transition.
Lindy La Rocque, UNLV Head Women’s Coach
‘Quick Strike Drill’ – Transition Offense.

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Kelvin Sampson, University of Houston Head Men’s Coach
‘Spacing Your Offense’

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Jamie Dixon, Texas Christian University Head Coach (TCU) Head Coach
‘Transition Offense: Quick Hitters’

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Delano Thomas, Florida Memorial University (FMU) Head Coach
‘Ladder Drill’ – Delano Thomas

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Nate Oats, University of Alabama, Head Men’s Basketball Coach
‘Cincinnati, 1-on-1 Break Drill’

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Jim Ferry, UMBC (University of Baltimore, Maryland County) Head Men’s Coach
‘Pitch and Down’

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Nicki Collen, Baylor University Head Women’s Coach
‘Step-Up Action’

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Jerod Haase, Stanford University, Head Coach (from 2016 to 2024)
‘LIFT’ (After The Break)

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Melissa Graves, Boston University, Head Women’s Basketball Coach

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Pat Baldwin, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Head Coach (from 2017 to 2022)

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Ed Cooley, Georgetown University, Head Coach
‘Developing a Transition Identity’

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Steve Howes, Catholic University Head Men’s Basketball Coach
‘Stay Package No. 1’
