It doesn't seem like we've learned much about DTs over the last two years... or really *ever* other than what's in the one article. I'm cognizant of Ash's comment above, but I wonder if there are a few use cases for DTs other than the occasional team which egregiously relies on one player for scoring like Copernicus mentioned (almost invariably MJ). In particular I've been using DT against teams which really only have 2-3 scorers (two is pretty rare, but I've seen a Big 3 used often). I feel like I've had success doubling the two most dangerous scorers - if one of the three scorers comes off the bench, all the better!
I'm talking scenarios where the top 3 average 20+ PPG and no one else is above 12 or so PPG, I'm thinking of a 2 Steph, 1 LeBron team I just faced in particular, all USG over 30, no one else over 20. Same thing with a 2 Kobe, 1 Shaq team. Feels like in those scenarios it's worth it to 'knock out' two of their scorers, even though I know it doesn't affect their FG all that much, and the third scorer will probably perform somewhat better. Keeping defenders at home when they have, for example, Rodman at 10 usage and Muggsy at 15 usage just seems like a waste.
I don't mind saying this since I usually have at least 4 guys with decent USG, or Wilt who I think wrecks DTs single-handedly, so I feel like I tend to be pretty DT-proof as I understand it now. That said... this is all purely anecdotal, since the randomness of the sim makes this basically untestable, so I guess only Seble really knows.
PS: The one major exception is that I don't DT against State Farm teams, their shooting is so good even when they're doubled that I feel like it's best to just 'stay home' even if they try to funnel things to 1-2 scorers; Magic and Stockton in particular tend to have USG around 20-25 so they'll wreck you if you DT their teammates and leave them open.