I'd much rather have guys play with each other, have the ball moving, less dribbling, more passing, aggressive and decisive. I don't want guys looking over at me to call plays; I want them out there playing.
At Golden State, it was basically a guard-oriented offense and it wasn't either around me or in my direction.
Mike D'Antoni is one of the best offensive coaches in the whole game of basketball, by far.
Obviously, if you are playing against a guy who is known for an up-tempo offense, you'll probably tailor your practice a little bit to say, 'Hey, let's get a couple of fast-paced plays back to back to back to try to simulate that.'
My last two years at Fresno State were 100 percent no-huddle, and I love it. I'm very comfortable in it.
We ran an up-tempo, transition-style of game at Boston College - very similar to what we ran when I played for Arnold.
We want to always play with pace on offence.
No-huddle is something that I'm very comfortable with.
I love the no-huddle.
If you have one guy taking all of the shots, you're obviously not playing very fast, because you have to slow it down and wait for him to get to his spot in the offense. But when you just want the best shot possible, a lot of different people are going to get the ball.
Lob City doesn't exist anymore. Lob City is done.
I think in Phoenix Phoenix is like the run and gun team. We used to do a drill where we'd try to score in the first seven seconds. We used to do that in practice.
