It's no secret that Phil Jackson loves his triangle offense.

And who could blame him? Jackson won a record 11 championships as a head coach of the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers. He made the triangle offense a household name among basketball fans and made Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant champions multiple times.

However, it is 2016—the triangle offense hasn't had any real success since the Lakers' last championship in 2010.

In a mere six years, the league has changed a lot. The best team in the league is led by a skinny 6-foot-3 guard in Stephen Curry and a 6-foot-7 “big man” in Draymond Green. While the Golden State Warriors marched on to a 73-9 record this season, the triangle-heavy New York Knicks went 32-50.

In Jackson's two full seasons with the franchise, the team has failed to make the postseason and has won a total of just 49 games.

Despite proof that the league has moved in a direction where the triangle offense may not be beneficial towards an NBA team anymore, Jackson remains committed to the approach:

The Knicks missed out on the hottest free agent head coach on the market in Tom Thibodeau. Jackson seems intent on making interim head coach, Kurt Rambis, his actual head coach for the long-term future. Keep in mind, Rambis has a 65-164 record as a head coach and led the Knicks to a 9-19 record to end the season.

Why keep Rambis as head coach? Because he's a major believer in the triangle offense, a trait that Jackson loves in his head coaches.

While there's no doubt Jackson is the most accomplished head coach in NBA history, his inability to adapt and adjust to the times may be scaring away potential head coaches.

More importantly, his unwavering approach to the triangle offense may be stagnating the franchise he's currently leading.