The reason the Ivy League/Service Academy schools all run slowdown Princeton offenses is because they don't have the talent to do anything else, so their best shot at winning is to shorten the game, limit the number of possessions in the game and hope that you make the most of every possession, while playing smart defense.
We are in the same boat. Don't have the talent or players to play a high possession, uptempo game. Therefore our only shot is to limit the number of possessions to about 50-55 per game, and hope we can convert on 25 of them. Then hope on the defensive end we do enough to keep the other team from converting on more of their possesions. Also not allow any transition, get back on defense after every shot, don't worry about offensive rebounds.
Utah State runs, in my opinion, the best offensive system in the country. They have about 200 offensive sets or so in a motion offense/Princeton hybrid. But they usually have a deadeye outside shooter or two and a solid space eater in the offensive post to execute it. It's a thing of beauty when it works, but athletic teams can disrupt it if they can force turnovers. I see this being the direction Trent Johnson is taking us, only a more athletic version of what Utah State does and a bit more solid on defense.