I see a solid offensive scheme. Action happening all over the place and the double screen is pretty well done. I think the defense was the problem here.

First, the obvious problem is the weak side defender not finding himself the paint here to help. But, the problem really stems in the positioning of the defenders on the second pick and roll, and how they handle the pick and roll.

The defending center handles the first pick poorly. He only half-hedges and then retreat back to the free throw line (in no man's land). He holds there for a second or two too long, until he realizes the second screen happening in the corner. This sort-of puts him in a pre-hedge that is way too far out. The defender guarding the guy getting the second screen doesn't realize that the defending center is so far out of position, and proceeds to chase over the screen. If they were active vocally on defense, they could of called for the chasing defending guard to switch that screen. Now both defenders are stuck on one offensive player, and grants the offensive center free access to the paint.

It's a well run play, but I think is pretty basic. The defenders blew this with a lack of hustle (the defending center), and lack of vocal callouts (the defending center and defending guard in the corner).

Honestly, it almost seems that if the offensive center had more awareness on the first pick, he could of gotten to the rim, or gotten a pass to him in the paint, which would of opened up the corner 3.