I tend to like doggg’s advice a little better here, in general. It always depends on what you have, and what kind of press you’re talking about. A press is trying to beat you with turnovers. It can be vulnerable to fatigue and foul problems *if* you have the right kind of team, and *if* it is not, itself, the right kind of press team. But if you have a run of the mill mid level program and you’re looking at a strong press team and you’re trying to pull off an upset, trying to beat that press by going uptempo and causing foul trouble is very unlikely to work well for you.
Always be thinking about possessions. Emphasize distribution for your best ball handlers, especially if you run motion or fastbreak (if flex or triangle, pay a bit more attention to the scoring attributes, but in general be thinking more about efficiency, like how many points they score relative to % of offense, rather than their scoring attributes, particular against the press). For most teams facing a superior press opponent, slowing down is a better option than uptempo. The exceptions are when the press opponent is actually not that strong - ie, they are not 12 deep, and/or don’t have good stamina (rule of thumb, press teams should have at least 75 stamina with good balance, more if they aren’t 12 deep, and even more if they also run FB); and also when you have speed and ballhandling advantages to minimize your turnover exposure. If you have the better team, or have some specific advantage you have a reasonable expectation to exploit, that’s when it can make sense to run uptempo into a press.