After timeout
An after-timeout play has a dead ball, an inbounder and a short sequence. Draw the box or the stack, then only the first two actions.
Mark the inbounder under the basket or on the sideline. The other four start in a stack, a box or a line. The first arrow is the inbounds pass, not the shot.
One player screens for the shooter or the cutter. Show the screen, the cut and the pass. If there is a second option, use a thinner arrow and name it in the notes.
Put the time and the score context in the notes, such as “sideline, under 8 seconds”. That is what you need when you open the play again.
An after-timeout play is a called set from a dead ball, usually a sideline or baseline inbound. The diagram should show the inbounder, the first screen and the shot or the drive.
Mark the inbound spot, the screener and the player who catches. Draw one action only, then name the play so you can call it from the bench.
An ATO is a set you call once. Motion is a rule you run for a possession. Separate saves keep the inbound read from getting mixed into the continuity.
Draw a horns set on a half-court basketball board: both bigs at the elbows, then the screen, slip or roll.
Diagram a side or middle pick and roll, including the screen, the drive, the roll and the weak-side cut.
Place a 2-3 zone on the half court and show the gaps, the skip pass and the short corner.
