Two baseline out-of-bounds plays from a pair of elite programs – Arizona and Texas A&M – featuring the four-low alignment.
In these two baseline out of bounds sets from the Arizona Wildcats and the Texas A&M Lady Aggies we see the common theme of the four-low alignment.
One features the seamless connection of inbounds to offense and the other hard-to-guard screen-the-screener action.
Arizona Flat Flex
This four-low BLOB nets the Wildcats a post touch off a cross screen. Connecting this BLOB to the Flex or Swing Offense would be seamless as well.
[iframe id=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/qUPT4TlHX8g?rel=0″]
Click the diagrams below to add Arizona Flat Flex to your library!
Texas A&M (w) Four-Low Lift
The Lady Aggies execute this four-low BLOB to perfection with the strong side post lifting as if they are the primary entry target then getting into screen-the-screener action.
[iframe id=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/8K4Xla4vMug?rel=0″]
Click the diagrams below to add Texas A&M Four-Low Lift to your library!
Among the advantages to the four-low alignment are:
- Stretches the defense from sideline to sideline
- Frees the area behind the four-low players for space to enter the ball
- Locations of interior players near the basket keeps their defenders honest with the threat of a lob
Continue the motion offense conversation:
For help with practice planning and implementation of a seamless motion offense attack, check out the RAMP program.
Explore and use the Twitter hashtag #MotionOffenseTips as well!
Any questions: Contact me. Happy to talk hoops any time day or night! If you would like to be added to the motion offense mailing list, email and let me know!


Latest posts by Randy Sherman (see all)
- Miami Hurricanes – Staggered Screen Study Guide | #FastModelMadness22 - March 25, 2022
- San Diego State Defense: Stunt and Recover | #FastModelMadness22 - March 15, 2022
- Five Tips For Playing Like The Pros - November 24, 2021