The book that originated this system ends with the strange reassurance that "We can work together to remove your symptoms, but not your anxiety. That is our lot as men." The popularizer of this system claimed that "everything happens in 4-4 time, like rap music" in a Chuck Klosterman article titled for the question, "What Ever Happened to [this system]?" This system uses the "blind pig" technique to break pressure, and a transition to the weak side in this system is known as the "pinch post." This system was refined in a theoretical work published by (*) Tex Winter while at Kansas State. This system was employed in order to overcome the Detroit Pistons' "Jordan Rules
The book that originated this system ends with the strange reassurance that "We can work together to remove your symptoms, but not your anxiety. That is our lot as men." The popularizer of this system claimed that "everything happens in 4-4 time, like rap music" in a Chuck Klosterman article titled for the question, "What Ever Happened to [this system]?" This system uses the "blind pig" technique to break pressure, and a transition to the weak side in this system is known as the "pinch post." This system was refined in a theoretical work published by (*) Tex Winter while at Kansas State. This system was employed in order to overcome the Detroit Pistons' "Jordan Rules" defensive scheme by a coach who won eleven NBA titles while using this system. For 10 points, name this mysterious offensive system popularized by Phil Jackson, in which a center at the low post, a forward at the wing, and a guard in the corner form the title shape.
The book that originated this system ends with the strange reassurance that "We can work together to remove your symptoms, but not your anxiety.
triangle offense [accept The Triple-Post Offense]