I've seen in-depth articles on this, but I don't desire to get into the weeds. Is there a cliff notes version of why he is so 'unique'? I don't know much about basketball so spare me the I'm an idiot stuff, and the board seems to have a lot of basketball knowledge whether college or NBA. That said, seems like it breaks down like this:
- Play crazy defense, try and get transition points;
- Pass the ball all around the floor, with basically 5 guys on the perimeter;
- Find an easy layup off the dribble drive or somebody getting open, or bomb a 3.
My questions are, what type players do this best? Is it 5 guards? No center? 3 G, 2 F? 4 Gs, 1 F? Do you need tall guards? Nowadays, I mean the 6'8" guys can bomb the 3s too.
And relentless defense, well, that seems to be more of a culture thing than an X/O thing, as most things are.
What separates him from Calipari? Seems like the overwhelming opinion on him is dribble drive all night long, not much fundamental coaching. But I don't know for sure.
Is this like the next version of 40 Minutes of Hell, except with analytics that tell you to bomb 3s and hit layups?
- Play crazy defense, try and get transition points;
- Pass the ball all around the floor, with basically 5 guys on the perimeter;
- Find an easy layup off the dribble drive or somebody getting open, or bomb a 3.
My questions are, what type players do this best? Is it 5 guards? No center? 3 G, 2 F? 4 Gs, 1 F? Do you need tall guards? Nowadays, I mean the 6'8" guys can bomb the 3s too.
And relentless defense, well, that seems to be more of a culture thing than an X/O thing, as most things are.
What separates him from Calipari? Seems like the overwhelming opinion on him is dribble drive all night long, not much fundamental coaching. But I don't know for sure.
Is this like the next version of 40 Minutes of Hell, except with analytics that tell you to bomb 3s and hit layups?