I like them taking Monk off first as opposed to LaVine like he's been doing. This should allow Monk to run things with the bench unit which is something he's already done before as a 6th man.
Great for defense. It helps that he is probably the only guy whose role is properly defined on offense. Others seem to be caught in a "should I look to score or pass?" state of mind.
Take your pick of what amounts to Kings simple offense:
Play One: High post screen set by Domas. Monk runs off screen and shoots or passes to Domas going to basket.
Play Two: DeMar shoots after dribbles to his mid-range spot.
Play Three: LeVine attacks the rim or shoots 3.
Play Four: Keegan stands in corner until someone notices wide-open for corner 3.
Great for defense. It helps that he is probably the only guy whose role is properly defined on offense. Others seem to be caught in a "should I look to score or pass?" state of mind.
Teams aren't really sending help to Keon yet though. Murray does get a lot of respect on those hand offs. Maybe with Keon getting rolling that could end up helping Keegan not have to face any pressure on the screen.
Murray wastes time after he catches the ball. He should pull the trigger on the three if he sees daylight. If the closeout comes fast, drive and take the open middy. Don't look around to pass and waste possession time.
Teams aren't really sending help to Keon yet though. Murray does get a lot of respect on those hand offs. Maybe with Keon getting rolling that could end up helping Keegan not have to face any pressure on the screen.
Murray wastes time after he catches the ball. He should pull the trigger on the three if he sees daylight. If the closeout comes fast, drive and take the open middy. Don't look around to pass and waste possession time.
Dribble hand off and spot shooting is spot shooting. Yeah, the key is what a player does when teams take it away, that's where you see what's what and whether or not players can create plays.