Too much crap written and talked about cams for the A-series engine IMHO.
There are those who claim their cams are better, mainly because they want to sell their cams, and others who don't understand how to select a cam for a specific application.
Some advocate a 286, which, if it is to be used as designed, means driving around at 6500 rpm a lot of the time for to have a 286 and not do this means the engine is 'over-cammed'.
First decide what the car is for, then decide what sort of revs you want to be driving around at, then look at the cam graphs and find one which matches your application.
For example, if you use the car mainly in traffic or twisty roads, but like to change gear at or before 5800 rpm and want a fairly high FDR for easy cruising, then the 266 is an ideal cam because peak torque (for acceleration) is at around 4000 rpm, peak power is at 5700 rpm and it will pull smoothly from around 2000 rpm. It is easy to get over 85 bhp from an engine with a 286 and still retain the superb mid-range performance. A 276 is slightly better than a 266 so long as the cylinder head is well gas-flowed, the induction and exhaust systems are optimum and you are happy to rev to 6400 rpm.