</p> <div class="entry"> From Netsdaily: <div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>Lawrence Frank is going back to the future and is taking his top scorers with him. Frank’s plan for bringing motion back to the Nets’ offense is promising to better distribute the ball, much as the Princeton offense did early in the decade. That doesn’t mean the Nets’ two biggest scorers won’t get their quota of shots. The hope is that they will and that more of those shots will be open looks,rather thanseen through double or triple teams. Meanwhile, the Nets have told Allan Houston’s agent there is no room for him in East Rutherford.</div></p> </div> link</p> Dave D. gives his view on the Nets practices, the new offense, how it will help the overall team and still not hurt the 20+ point scorers in VC, RJ, and Nenad.</p> <div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>So Frank spent the first five days of training camp reacquainting his team with the Princeton foundation that helped them reach the NBA Finals in 2002 and 2003.</div></p> With that quote, I'm assuming the team will actually be using some Princeton offense, which, if they actually go thru with it, makes me really excited about the upcoming season.</p> </p>
I can't wait. The Nets have more firepower than when they ran the PO in 2002 and 2003. Imagine a high-flying, better-shooting Kittles. Imagine a Martin who can hit a long jumper. Imagine a better, more efficient Jefferson. Defense is another story, but offensively, in the PO, the Nets can stand out above other teams.
