Yea I've heard that before. IMO, that's taking it just a little bit further than you really need to go, and it isn't a universal anyways because it doesn't take into account furniture or other objects and it assumes the floor and walls are definitive barriers, whereas most walls will leak sound through and aren't infinitely stiff.
None are the "best". You'd have to try them all out to see which setup sounds best in your room. Most people don't bother with sub placement outside of what is recommended vs what looks best aesthetically vs what is the most convenient for their space. Then they rely on room correction software to get them as close as possible. In a perfect world, you would place your subs with the sub crawl, take a few measurements, then treat your room with acoustic treatments accordingly and verify with measurements, then use EQ'ing as a final measure.....or something like that.