Since I've always been an advocate of speeding up UC's offensive tempo... I'll just use some stats.
I don't think UC looks enough for breaks or attacks the basket enough. Surely, too much of a good thing can lead to disaster, however, I still believe we don't look enough for outlet passes to fast break after a rebound, or attack the basket enough (with those who have a decent enough handle).
The UCLA break of the 60's and 70's was onto something. Wooden was a smart man.
For Cincinnati this year:
After a Defensive Rebound...
UC's effective FG% is 54% when they attempt a shot within the first 10 seconds of the shot clock.
UC's effective FG% is 47% when they attempt a shot after 11-30 seconds of the shot clock.
My take away is the earlier you attack on offense, the higher your FG%. You can still have offensive structure while pushing the ball, but it needs put in place pre-season.
After an Opponents Score...
UC's effective FG% is 50% after opponents score when our shot is taken within the first 10 seconds of the shot clock.
UC's effective FG% is 47% after opponents score when our shot is taken after 11-30 seconds of the shot clock.
Same take away.
The field goal percentages (within the same time frames) after a steal should be pretty self evident. Steals in and of themselves lend to more break away points.
http://www.hoop-math.com/Cincinnati2018.php