This is pretty much all wrong or irrelevant (not a lot of teams play zones to stop 3 pointers, weird tangent about stretch 2-3 that nobody plays to stop 5-out offenses when Hurley said he wants to play 4-out and there's no evidence we're going to play 5-out, you want Sanogo to school the center from the high post but his game is almost entirely based on low post, why do they help against Sanogo in high post he can't really dribble and has no face up game, you can still flash weakside if you start in the corner behind the arc, everyone on defense cheating in is a good reason to have your guys on the arc, which is why they have to close hard because your guys are outside the arc, just because you have a team playing "4-out" doesn't mean there are no cuts to the basket or motion or off ball screens, Navery never suggested he wanted the offense to be entirely swung around the perimeter offense he even specifically mentioned getting the ball inside to Sanogo).Did I say they should stand next to each other posting up? It is not surprising that you only think of offense as a bunch of 1-on-1 action rather than team basketball.
High post is a zone killer, and a lot of teams play zones to stop 3 pointers. Stretch 2-3 zones line up very well against the 5-out offenses you like so much, but those same stretch 2-3's have a huge hole at the high post. Get the ball to Sanogo a few times, have him school the center a couple of times, and the top of the zone will have to drop down or they will go man. Even in Man, they will have to help against Sanogo on the high post. Someone should be flashing weakside when Sanogo gets doubled, and it is easier for Sanogo to find a 7 footer rather than a swingman. Everyone on defense starts cheating in, and they have to close hard because they are covering a lot of ground on the kick out, Which means that when the 4 pops out to the corner or at the top of the arc, he will be WIDE OPEN.
Or we can play navery-offense and have them keep swinging the ball around the perimeter until the clock winds down and someone has to jack a prayer. Let's see where that gets us.
That all being said, this is a dumb argument. You're both saying the same thing. The offense should feature Sanogo and have him kick out to shooters, whether they start inside or outside doesn't really matter as long as we have off-ball movement or can get the ball consistently into Sanogo in favorable situations to force doubles and rotations. We should do both.