• Since we moved our URL please clear your browsers history and cookies and try logging in again. Thank you and sorry for any inconvenience
  • Since we moved our URL please clear your browsers history and cookies and try logging in again. Thank you and sorry for any inconvenience

SBP Long-term national team pool (vol. IX)

  • Thread starter Thread starter rikhardur2
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
I chatted with Christian S. but sorry for my grammar...
I heard that you gonna be in Las Vegas for the Philippine Basketball team
6:11pmChristian

not sure about that yet

i ggotta talk to the coaches first
6:12pmArtie

Its gonna be dream for all the filipinos who love basketball...we need a kind of player like you..
6:12pmChristian

thank you

:):)
6:15pmArtie

i know man its really hard coz you played in German National team and your school too
6:15pmChristian

i know but i want to try

i feel i am more fillipino than german
6:16pmArtie

if you play we have i chance to beat CHINA and IRAN all the way to Olympics

Im proud you man..
6:17pmChristian

i will try my best

i hope you dont think i am better than i am
6:19pmArtie

Ive seen you play your great
6:19pmChristian

thank you :):)
6:19pmArtie

Its really hard to find a pure Filipino with height who play SF
6:20pmChristian

yes

it is
6:20pmArtie

Mostly mix
6:21pmChristian

yes
6:22pmArtie

you gonna match up with this guy from CHINA SUN YUE ...I cant wait
6:22pmChristian

haha alright :):)
6:23pmArtie

we had a fil-am coach in NBA coach ERIK
6:23pmChristian

cool
6:24pmArtie

you can be a actor too in Philippines they love MESTIZO mix
6:25pmChristian

i am to tall fot that haha
6:26pmArtie

thats fine they gonna love you there

ask your cousins

Dude, just a reminder. Contact like that might constitute illegal contact with player agents under NCAA rules. We have to leave stuff like that to duly-recognized representatives of the SBP.
 
Good luck to both Lutz and Banchero. I had a hard time with getting my passport renewed -- even had to go to Lucena to avoid having to set up an appointment. It takes a month or so to get an appointment at the DFA Manila office, and the expedited processing time is now 12 business days instead of the usual 3 to 5. Plus, there is no more courtesy lane.

You just gotta love Philippine red tape. Yebbah. :D

yeah this is for real, crappy DFA 1 month to get an appointment then another 7 days before they release it... darn to long!!!
 
Good luck to both Lutz and Banchero. I had a hard time with getting my passport renewed -- even had to go to Lucena to avoid having to set up an appointment. It takes a month or so to get an appointment at the DFA Manila office, and the expedited processing time is now 12 business days instead of the usual 3 to 5. Plus, there is no more courtesy lane.

You just gotta love Philippine red tape. Yebbah. :D

I thought Lutz already secured a phil passport when he was here last year?
 
did Banchero already agreed on playing for gilas?? or still in negotiations?? he will be a great addition since JV is hurt..
 
Dude, just a reminder. Contact like that might constitute illegal contact with player agents under NCAA rules. We have to leave stuff like that to duly-recognized representatives of the SBP.

can you elaborate more where is the ground for illegal contact?think its only simple question and answer portion if he will join.thnx
 
can you elaborate more where is the ground for illegal contact?think its only simple question and answer portion if he will join.thnx

well let's just leave SBP to do the talking with the prospective recruits with regards to the NT, there are times "na nakukulitan na sila".
 
Locker Room
By: Patricia Bermudez-Hizon

From MANILA STANDARD TODAY column, Game Winners 04/16/10

Our country’s pride, the Smart Gilas National team, composed of the brightest basketball talents coming out of the collegiate ranks, have been honing their skills under the mentorship of Rajko Toroman. As part of their preparation, they recently went to Serbia for a boot camp and a series of tune up games with some of the most feared squads in the region. Though they only won one game and dropped five, Coach Rajko is absolutely pleased with how Gilas stood tall amongst the giants.

“They were difficult games but we were competitive. Except for one game where we suffered a 30point blowout against a team with a national player, an American, a point guard who’s 6’6” and an agile 7’5” player from Europe”. Coach Rajko also shared that despite that, the results were good. Even his friends who saw them last year noted the vast improvement in the team’s development.

Another positive aspect is that he saw a different dimension in his roster. Fil-am Marcio Lassitier who scored 21 points and grabbed 6 rebounds against their toughest opponent was a revelation, as well as Greg Slaughter who have broken out of his shell and had a noteworthy 10 point and 11 boards production in one of the games.

Coach Rajko though knows that they’re still in dire need of a big guy, as they found themselves down by 24 rebounds in one game and their quick players didn’t have an anchor. “We were so small in Serbia”, he added. The naturalization process for a big guy has been a long and onerous process; they take a step forward, and sometimes get jolted back to square one. Right now, they’re banking on 6’10” American Jared Homan who is playing in Greece. They did eye Greg Stiemsma who, at 6’11” is the D-League’s best shot blocker, according to Toroman, but was called up by the Timberwolves.

Another reinforcement they’re looking at is Fil-Am Chris Lutz, who will be joining them in their in the US and Canada tour. They leave on April 23 for their 15 day trip. “We’re close to completing the team”, beamed Toroman.

The first test for a complete Gilas aquad will be in May’s Champion’s Cup in Doha. In June, they’re planning a big tournament here in Manila against teams from Jordan, Korea, China, etc. The Jones’ Cup in July is also part of the plan. The major goal this year though is to fare well in the Asian Games this November in Guangzhou, China.

With the kind of schedule they have, the players are still upbeat and are showing no signs burn out. “This is the only way we can improve. When I was in Iran, in a span of 4 months, we played 30 official games on the road. That’s how we won the Fiba-Asia championships”. Apart from that, with all the sacrifices and the demands, the players seem to be enjoying the all the travelling anyway.

During their trip to Toroman’s mother land, the players were given “good provisions”, from their hotel, to the food, down to the gym. It speaks volumes on the kind of backing they get from Manny Pangilinan. “I was talking to all my friends and they were surprised at the kind of support we are getting”, shared Coach Rajko. “Nobody in the world supports a national team like MVP”.

As for possibly tapping talents from the pro-ranks, Gilas is still open to tapping PBA players to help but will not engage in any such agreements while the season is still ongoing. “The door is wide open”.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
can you elaborate more where is the ground for illegal contact?think its only simple question and answer portion if he will join.thnx

That "simple question and answer" portion, if carried too far, can be interpreted as dealing with an outsider. Remember that a player may only coordinate with outside entities through his coach, no one else. Now, if a player is promised something like guaranteed playing time, or if some sort of compensation is discussed, it could be interpreted as dealing with an agent.

As much as possible, only the national federation or its representatives should interact with a player. The NCAA is very strict about this and we do not want to jeopardize CS's NCAA career in anyway.
 
From my MANILA STANDARD TODAY column, Game Winners 04/16/10

Our country’s pride, the Smart Gilas National team, composed of the brightest basketball talents coming out of the collegiate ranks, have been honing their skills under the mentorship of Rajko Toroman. As part of their preparation, they recently went to Serbia for a boot camp and a series of tune up games with some of the most feared squads in the region. Though they only won one game and dropped five, Coach Rajko is absolutely pleased with how Gilas stood tall amongst the giants.

“They were difficult games but we were competitive. Except for one game where we suffered a 30point blowout against a team with a national player, an American, a point guard who’s 6’6” and an agile 7’5” player from Europe”. Coach Rajko also shared that despite that, the results were good. Even his friends who saw them last year noted the vast improvement in the team’s development.

Another positive aspect is that he saw a different dimension in his roster. Fil-am Marcio Lassitier who scored 21 points and grabbed 6 rebounds against their toughest opponent was a revelation, as well as Greg Slaughter who have broken out of his shell and had a noteworthy 10 point and 11 boards production in one of the games.

Coach Rajko though knows that they’re still in dire need of a big guy, as they found themselves down by 24 rebounds in one game and their quick players didn’t have an anchor. “We were so small in Serbia”, he added. The naturalization process for a big guy has been a long and onerous process; they take a step forward, and sometimes get jolted back to square one. Right now, they’re banking on 6’10” American Jared Homan who is playing in Greece. They did eye Greg Stiemsma who, at 6’11” is the D-League’s best shot blocker, according to Toroman, but was called up by the Timberwolves.

Another reinforcement they’re looking at is Fil-Am Chris Lutz, who will be joining them in their in the US and Canada tour. They leave on April 23 for their 15 day trip. “We’re close to completing the team”, beamed Toroman.

The first test for a complete Gilas aquad will be in May’s Champion’s Cup in Doha. In June, they’re planning a big tournament here in Manila against teams from Jordan, Korea, China, etc. The Jones’ Cup in July is also part of the plan. The major goal this year though is to fare well in the Asian Games this November in Guangzhou, China.

With the kind of schedule they have, the players are still upbeat and are showing no signs burn out. “This is the only way we can improve. When I was in Iran, in a span of 4 months, we played 30 official games on the road. That’s how we won the Fiba-Asia championships”. Apart from that, with all the sacrifices and the demands, the players seem to be enjoying the all the travelling anyway.

During their trip to Toroman’s mother land, the players were given “good provisions”, from their hotel, to the food, down to the gym. It speaks volumes on the kind of backing they get from Manny Pangilinan. “I was talking to all my friends and they were surprised at the kind of support we are getting”, shared Coach Rajko. “Nobody in the world supports a national team like MVP”.

As for possibly tapping talents from the pro-ranks, Gilas is still open to tapping PBA players to help but will not engage in any such agreements while the season is still ongoing. “The door is wide open”.

Thank you Allanboy on a wonderful and very insightful column. I never knew you wrote for Manila Standard. My cousin used to write for the sports section of Manila Standard as well :)

Thanks for sharing to us your conversation with Coach Raijko. It's always great to hear from the man with the plan. The master and brain of the entire program :D
 
Thank you Allanboy on a wonderful and very insightful column. I never knew you wrote for Manila Standard. My cousin used to write for the sports section of Manila Standard as well :)

Thanks for sharing to us your conversation with Coach Raijko. It's always great to hear from the man with the plan. The master and brain of the entire program :D

Sorry I posted it wrong. For the record I don't write a column, I just copied and pasted that from the locker room blog of Patricia Hizon . . Please, I posted it wrongly by accident and I have now corrected my previous post heading. Hope Patrica forgives me for an error that was not done intentionally.

Again, I am not a Manila Standard Column writer. Just an avid fan like you.
 
Don't HATE ;)

BTW, Chinese players CAN turn NT duty down, you just need to be smart enough to know how. But most don't.

i think Chinese Athletes are one of the most dedicated Athletes in the world.. just love how they work.. they do it for their self, family, and Country.. one of the reason also is the prize that they get from their government if they brought glory to their country..
 
Don't HATE ;)

BTW, Chinese players CAN turn NT duty down, you just need to be smart enough to know how. But most don't.

Wang Zhizhi did turn down the NT before to concentrate on his NBA career :D look what happend now
 
Wang Zhizhi did turn down the NT before to concentrate on his NBA career :D look what happend now

Ma Jian was also another player who tried to escape his duties for the Chinese NT . . .Went to the NBA but was constantly cut from the final roster. He ended up playing as an import in the PBL but has faded eversince.
 
Wang Zhizhi did turn down the NT before to concentrate on his NBA career :D look what happend now
Nothing major. He's still with the NT. Yeah he went AWOL as a soldier in USA but it's not like his parents got sent to labor camps like some media would make you believe... :)

Wang wanted to play for China NT that year but both he and the bureaucrats failed at communication. I think it was 90% Wang's fault that year, but the distrust is to be blamed on the sports bureaucrats. I think the sports bureaucrats have learned their lessons. After all Wang and Ma Jian are pioneers.

I could elaborate more but it would go off topic :p
 
Sorry I posted it wrong. For the record I don't write a column, I just copied and pasted that from the locker room blog of Patricia Hizon . . Please, I posted it wrongly by accident and I have now corrected my previous post heading. Hope Patrica forgives me for an error that was not done intentionally.

Again, I am not a Manila Standard Column writer. Just an avid fan like you.

It's alright Allanboy. No offense taken whatsoever. Still. Thanks for always sharing articles with us. They are very informative and gives us a look at the team's make up and composition. :D
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top