• too close to the screener A
• an ideal distance away from the screener B
• too far away from the screener C

2. (T/F) When playing against an athletic screener who is a threat on the screen and roll, a hard hedge would make more sense than a soft hedge.

• True A
• False B

• hard hedge A
• soft hedge B
• not hedge C

4. Which of the following statements is incorrect when it comes to hedging?

• As the player hedging, you should recover back to the screener with your hands up in the air to discourage or stop a lob pass to the screener A
• A successful hedge will impede the ball-handler from advancing forward and allow the on-ball defender enough time to recover B
• As the player hedging, you should maintain separation between yourself and the screener C
• Defenders on the help-side should be ready to help out, often by shrinking on or bumping the roller D

• Execute an emergency switch A
• Continue with the existing plan to hedge, having Defender 2 begin to recover back to the screener B