Just looking at the boxscore, Zain only played 23 mins. Got 12 pts on 6/8 shooting 6 rbs, 2 TOs, 1 STL with a minus 3. While Caelum played 31 mins. Got 10 pts on 4/10 shooting 6 rbs, 5TOs 0 STL with minus 13. Did Josh play Caelum as small ball center and it backfired? I think at this point we are giving Caelum too much freedom compared with his skill level. I get the vibe that he wants to show he is better than the competition and shows it by trying to dunk as much as possible. But aside from athleticism he doesnt have much skills yet compared to the elite of this level.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
2022 Batang Gilas U16
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Originally posted by DAdmiral View PostForeign US exposure at mid teens at high school level is my point .
It's the development environment, not the enthicity of the player.
You can be African and 6,6 foot tall , but if you play for a Philippine high school you will be most likely a center.
BTW the definition of fil foreign isn't mix enthicity, but a Filipino citizen who is based overseas, my son is a fil foreigner .
Someone like Hepa or Tolentino isn't really a fil foreigner, they are just American citizens who have Filipino entnicity
Comment
-
-
Please use English language in your Post or Translate your post in English Thank youLast edited by Silent Killer; 06-19-2022, 12:44 AM.To becomes Asia's Best, we need to compete against the World's Best..
1 Big 4 small > 5 out offense.
Comment
-
Wow, Japan has a very strong run in this tournament, soundly defeating NZ in the Semifinals. Yuto Kawashima exploded for 38 and 7.
Since Japan beat NZ by 20 and we lost to them by only 6, does this mean this Batang Gilas team is stronger than NZ?
So many firsts in this tournament so far. India making the top 8 for the first time ever, Lebanon making the top 4 and the U17 WC for the first time ever, and Japan demolishing NZ and making the finals for the first time ever.
EDIT: I noticed in this tournament that Korea, NZ, and ME teams have low-scoring games while Japan and AUS have high-scoring games. What gives? Are the Korea, NZ, and the ME teams more defensive while Japan and AUS have more offensive firepower?Originally posted by gideonNot sure why all on here got salty when the Serbian coach said Gilas lacked any real quality. I mean isn't that glaringly obvious.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Rds View PostJust looking at the boxscore, Zain only played 23 mins. Got 12 pts on 6/8 shooting 6 rbs, 2 TOs, 1 STL with a minus 3. While Caelum played 31 mins. Got 10 pts on 4/10 shooting 6 rbs, 5TOs 0 STL with minus 13. Did Josh play Caelum as small ball center and it backfired? I think at this point we are giving Caelum too much freedom compared with his skill level. I get the vibe that he wants to show he is better than the competition and shows it by trying to dunk as much as possible. But aside from athleticism he doesnt have much skills yet compared to the elite of this level.""failure is not the end but just the beginning of a victorious journey..just keep on dreaming and we will be back on the olympics''''
Comment
-
Originally posted by judasmartel View PostThe Seniors lost in a tune-up game, the U16 lost in a classification match to drop to their lowest finish in tournament history.
***Last edited by art00; 06-18-2022, 06:40 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by art00 View PostOf course... The father made history by winning out first SEAG Silver medal in 33 years. Now, it's the son's turn.
***Originally posted by gideonNot sure why all on here got salty when the Serbian coach said Gilas lacked any real quality. I mean isn't that glaringly obvious.
Comment
-
Japan is a sleeping basketball giant in Asia. They're probably the only asian (excl. Aus and NZ) country with NBA players right now. The only thing holding them back is the lack of popularity in their country. But with Hachimura and Watanabe, kids growing up in Japan may get into basketball. Even in the US, Japanese-Am youth players are the most fundamentally sound among asians and they have so many prospects that could make D1 teams (they usually just choose academics over athletics).
Comment
-
Originally posted by DAdmiral View PostPut it this way, I see more upside than Navarro
Especially at the youth stages, players who are currently excelling (but with limited upside) are preferred over projects that have very good upside. Just browse the podcast of Mikee Reyes where he interviews players. It is very interesting because he always asks them how they started their basketball journey and how their development transpired. Almost all of the shorter players have been stars at a very early age, and most of the bigs were late bloomers. Most of the taller players were ignored and did not have proper training in their early years because they weren't good early. It is common for taller players to be less coordinated because they never get to be used to their bodies since they are always growing. Shorter players will almost always have the coordination/athleticism advantage early on. We must see past this and have a long-term outlook.
Comment
Comment