A common way to defend a 5-out, 3 point shooting offense is to play a stretch 2-3 zone. The 2-3 zone makes rotations to the outside shooters easier because the outside defenders of the zone kind of match up to where the 5 out offense lines up. Zones are always better at stopping penetration than man-to-man, so it takes that aspect of the offense away because the zone can collapse on the penetrator and there is always a rim protector on every drive to the hoop. The stretch 2-3 leaves a huge hole at the high post, but analytics driven offenses will often not take that shot because many coaches don't really understand the math. It is hard to post up against this offense because the double team will arrive very quickly.
You couldn't play this kind of zone against Calhoun's mid-2000's teams because Calhoun always put a 4 or 5 at the high post against a zone, but many modern teams don't use centers anymore and will try to shoot their way out of a problem opposing defense by jacking a lot of contested corner 3's, which are very poor shots for people that really understand the math because A) they are contested 3's coming from reversals, and B) they lead to so many run outs the other direction when they miss. NBA teams even use this defense to defend 5 out, 3 point shooting offenses. Erik Spoelstra took a mediocre Miami Heat team to the 2020 NBA Finals playing a 2-3 zone against bull-headed coaches like Budenholzer and Stevens that refused to adjust.
Jay Wright is not a bull headed coach, but I don't know what he would do against a stretch 2-3 because he doesn't like mid-range shots. It would be worth it to find out.