Check out this article from the New Yorker back in 2009. It talks about how Vivek was able to coach his daughter's basketball team even though most of them were not typical basketball players.
The article says that Vivek was puzzlied by how most Americans played basketball. He didn't understand why they were focused on offense most of the time, willing to concede half the court before they tried to stop their opponents.
I think things just got a lot more interesting.

The article says that Vivek was puzzlied by how most Americans played basketball. He didn't understand why they were focused on offense most of the time, willing to concede half the court before they tried to stop their opponents.
...Ranadivé knew that if they played the conventional way—if they let their opponents dribble the ball up the court without opposition—they would almost certainly lose to the girls for whom basketball was a passion. Ranadivé came to America as a seventeen-year-old, with fifty dollars in his pocket. He was not one to accept losing easily. His second principle, then, was that his team would play a real full-court press, every game, all the time. The team ended up at the national championships...
I think things just got a lot more interesting.
