All sports, all the time
34 posts
While NBA teams still hunt for two-way wings who can create off the dribble, EuroLeague clubs have quietly redefined what the position does.
Read more →
European basketball has quietly developed a transition game that exposes everything wrong with how NBA teams think about half-court offense.
Read more →
The league keeps chasing assist numbers when evaluating backup playmakers. That's the wrong metric, and the wrong player keeps getting signed.
Read more →
The midrange revival is real, but crediting star wings for it misses who's actually doing the work - and why it matters tactically.
Read more →
Switching everything sounds like a defensive philosophy. Most of the time, it's just a way to avoid coaching.
Read more →
European coaching staffs are running actions that NBA teams abandoned years ago - and they're working better now than they ever did in America.
Read more →
European defenses have been solving the short roll for years. The NBA is only now catching up - and some teams still aren't looking.
Read more →
While NBA defenses keep scrambling at the short roll, EuroLeague coaches have been solving it for years with a read most American bigs still don't make.
Read more →
The best half-court minds in basketball right now aren't in the NBA. They're running offices in Madrid, Belgrade, and Istanbul.
Read more →
European centers are posting up, sealing, and demanding the ball in the mid-post. The NBA unlearned this and is quietly paying for it.
Read more →
While the NBA spent a decade declaring the mid-range dead, EuroLeague offenses quietly built entire systems around it - and it's working.
Read more →
While NBA front offices chase elite ball-handlers at enormous cost, EuroLeague rosters are proving the position can be distributed.
Read more →
While the NBA chases five-out spacing, European coaches are quietly exposing what that philosophy sacrifices.
Read more →
The pass-first point guard is being phased out of EuroLeague rosters, and the teams doing it are quietly falling apart in the fourth quarter.
Read more →