Originally posted by IPC
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
2023 Forum Update!
Dear IBN community,
As you've realized, we have updated the forum.
it's been 10 years since the previous upgrade, so it's likely we've lost some styles and functionality.
could you please share the issues you've encountered, as well as your thoughts and suggestions here:
cheers,
Levenspiel
As you've realized, we have updated the forum.
it's been 10 years since the previous upgrade, so it's likely we've lost some styles and functionality.
could you please share the issues you've encountered, as well as your thoughts and suggestions here:
Dear IBN community,
as you've realized, we have updated the forum.
it's been 10 years since the previous upgrade, so it's likely we've lost some styles and functionality.
could you please share the problems you've encountered or your suggestions here, so that we can try to fix them.
cheers
Levenspiel
cheers,
Levenspiel
See more
See less
Philippines Senior National Team Thread Vol. V
Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
Originally posted by IPC View PostHere's an assessment by a Korean blogger, baekpd: https://twitter.com/baekpd1983/statu...2cuAy5-oA&s=19
"Characteristics of basketball players in East Asian countries.
1. Height - China
2. Basketball Basic Skills - Japan
3. 3-point shot - South Korea
4. Import Players - China
5. Defense Skills - South Korea
6. Attack Capability - Philippines
7. Possibility of Development - Japan"
He's echoing what many people think of Japan's possibility of development, and rightly considers his guys the better shooters. Otherwise, this is just his take.
Length and height against China, we can now go toe-to-toe.
Lebanon is dark horse but I guess we already saw their ceiling, they'll only go as far as Arakji and Haidar takes them.
Iran will need to produce another Haddadi, Kamrani and Bahrami to match up with our current crop.
Biggest rival now as the best team in Asia is Japan. They've got Rui, Yuta, Togashi, Yudai Baba and possibly Cam Thomas (Japan-born, is this guy eligible?). Star power wise if we give these guys confidence to create for themselves we're in for a long night.
Best league in Asia is still up in the air. PBA is still fun to watch and competitive more than ever, but of course, without our best local talents in the league and only 1 import allowed, we only get a watered-down PBA.Manifesting: Philippines top 5 in the FIBA World Rankings
Comment
-
Originally posted by paliganibossalfrancis View PostOver the past 3 years, subjectively I feel like we've already caught up with SoKor in shooting.
Length and height against China, we can now go toe-to-toe.
Lebanon is dark horse but I guess we already saw their ceiling, they'll only go as far as Arakji and Haidar takes them.
Iran will need to produce another Haddadi, Kamrani and Bahrami to match up with our current crop.
Biggest rival now as the best team in Asia is Japan. They've got Rui, Yuta, Togashi, Yudai Baba and possibly Cam Thomas (Japan-born, is this guy eligible?). Star power wise if we give these guys confidence to create for themselves we're in for a long night.
Best league in Asia is still up in the air. PBA is still fun to watch and competitive more than ever, but of course, without our best local talents in the league and only 1 import allowed, we only get a watered-down PBA.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Giannis34GOD View PostWith FIBA's new format, basketball competition will be more tighter as years goes by... Bahrain and KSA should be look out for in next 3 - 5 years... Bahrain give the likes of Korea, China, Japan run for their money in previous match up, their youth team who faced Kai and PH youth team 5 years ago are ready for ripe and could be their "Golden generation" era for Bahrain... KSA meanwhile we all saw fast improvements from them, from being cellar dweller to potential contenders in Asian basketball.... Their big man seems to be the next big thing in coming years (Kai's one of rivals as best big man in Asia in next 5 years)... Don't forget Thailand, with most of their Thai-Ams are already considered as local, They are only 1 legit big man away to be a legit contenders in Asia too... While watch out for Indonesia... Bolden, DMX, Diagne has potential to be one of the best frontcourt in Asian competition, Imagine if they will reach their primes altogether? That is scary for the rest of the tournament... Mongolia has their "Golden Boy" Mike Sharavjamts, who is already good contributor at Dayton Univ. as a freshman... He might be the next Asian player who might have a shot to play in the NBA.... In the past 40 years, Only China, Japan, Philippines, Korea and Taiwan vying out for Asian basketball supremacy... Today, we saw more teams who are competitive too and give traditional contenders tough time... Basketball indeed a global sport... If not for Australia's inclusion (NZL is beatable anyway), Asian basketball competition is unpredictable who will be the best team....
Indonesia... aside from Bolden, Diagne and Jawato, no one else is noteworthy. Philippines can produce 10 more DMXes but better, as a matter of fact we already have two in Japeth and AJ Edu, who are much more polished. I like where Indonesian basketball is going though. Their brand of basketball reminds me of how Philippine basketball was in the 2000s era, rugged, some skill, plays on the ground, promising, but needs more work. Our current crop of UAAP and NCAA players will wreck havoc in the IBL. That's how far they are. We all know SEA Games 2022 was a fluke.
Players to look out for Korea are 6'8 Jun Seok Yeo of Gonzaga (most likely to be drafted) and 6'7 Hyunjung Lee of Davidson (undrafted in 2022).
We should still respect China and Iran but there is no sense of formidability anymore with these two. No Chinese or Persian NBA players currently.
Slowly we're getting acclimated to the physicality, length, perfect execution and sound fundamentals of NZ Tall Blacks, but soon enough they can't keep up with us full force. No sign of Steven Adams playing anytime soon.
So far Lebanon, Jordan, Japan, SoKor and Aus are our main threats to Asian basketball supremacy if Oceania is included but yeah we stood the test of time, Philippines are still contenders. Aside from money, Theres a reason why Tab Baldwin, Brian Goorijan and Nenad Vucinic are in the PH, most skilled, most talented and most passionate players in Asia are Filipinos.Manifesting: Philippines top 5 in the FIBA World Rankings
Comment
-
Australia is unlock as top seed in Asia/Pacific competition, but the rest are up for grabs
My power rankings (based on potential best possible line ups)
FAVORITES:
1. Australia - No question who is the best in the region
MAJOR CONTENDERS:
2. China - Sorry Japanese lovers, but China has more depth than Japan and potential naturalized player incoming for them
3. Philippines - Kai will be the best big man in Asia for next 5 years (He will beat Zhou Qi and Al Dwairi for that), alongside JC (or any naturalized players)
4. Lebanon - If Kai will be the best big man, Arakji will continue be the best PG in Asia in next 5 years and they have tons of youngsters incoming for them
5. New Zealand - They have good program and tough, but players are not on level as Aussies... Asian teams prove they they can beat NZL...
6. Japan - Yuta, Rui and Baba and nothing else... I know they have good youngsters (Tominaga, et al.) but not as good as those 3 guys mentioned
7. Jordan - As long Al Dwairi is still in prime, they are tough to beat....
8. Korea - They have good wings and good shooters, but need legit big man, especially Ratliffe will be gone after 2023 Asian Games...
9. Iran - w/o Haddadi, this team will be on downward, Although they have good forwards and guards but can't find next Haddadi for them...
MID TIER 1:
10. Taipei - I will put them first here but i got feel that other mid tier teams already surpass them, They can't manage to create their new generation players after Lin, Tseng, etc..
11. Kazakhstan - Same with Taipei, I feel that there are teams now that are better than them
12. KSA - Their Asian basketball journey seems it will be the hands of Al Suwailem, they have possibly make it to the top 8 squad if their line up will remain intact, sans injuries..
13. Bahrain - Same with Saudi, they have flashes of good games, but KSA's advantage is that they have a legit big man...
14. Indonesia - They will have possibly best frontline in next 5-10 years... All they need is to be intact and less injuries
MID TIER 2:
15. Syria
16. Thailand
17. Guam
18. Mongolia
19. India
20. Palestine
Comment
-
Originally posted by paliganibossalfrancis View PostNot to mention Vietnam... Jaylin Williams + Christian and Johnny Juzang can be a handful. Plus if they can get a naturalized player, they will be a problem in South East Asia.
Indonesia... aside from Bolden, Diagne and Jawato, no one else is noteworthy. Philippines can produce 10 more DMXes but better, as a matter of fact we already have two in Japeth and AJ Edu, who are much more polished. I like where Indonesian basketball is going though. Their brand of basketball reminds me of how Philippine basketball was in the 2000s era, rugged, some skill, plays on the ground, promising, but needs more work. Our current crop of UAAP and NCAA players will wreck havoc in the IBL. That's how far they are. We all know SEA Games 2022 was a fluke.
Players to look out for Korea are 6'8 Jun Seok Yeo of Gonzaga (most likely to be drafted) and 6'7 Hyunjung Lee of Davidson (undrafted in 2022).
We should still respect China and Iran but there is no sense of formidability anymore with these two. No Chinese or Persian NBA players currently.
Slowly we're getting acclimated to the physicality, length, perfect execution and sound fundamentals of NZ Tall Blacks, but soon enough they can't keep up with us full force. No sign of Steven Adams playing anytime soon.
So far Lebanon, Jordan, Japan, SoKor and Aus are our main threats to Asian basketball supremacy if Oceania is included but yeah we stood the test of time, Philippines are still contenders.
Comment
-
Originally posted by IPC View PostHere's an assessment by a Korean blogger, baekpd: https://twitter.com/baekpd1983/statu...2cuAy5-oA&s=19
"Characteristics of basketball players in East Asian countries.
1. Height - China
2. Basketball Basic Skills - Japan
3. 3-point shot - South Korea
4. Import Players - China
5. Defense Skills - South Korea
6. Attack Capability - Philippines
7. Possibility of Development - Japan"
He's echoing what many people think of Japan's possibility of development, and rightly considers his guys the better shooters. Otherwise, this is just his take.
Comment
-
Originally posted by paliganibossalfrancis View PostOver the past 3 years, subjectively I feel like we've already caught up with SoKor in shooting.
Length and height against China, we can now go toe-to-toe.
Lebanon is dark horse but I guess we already saw their ceiling, they'll only go as far as Arakji and Haidar takes them.
Iran will need to produce another Haddadi, Kamrani and Bahrami to match up with our current crop.
Biggest rival now as the best team in Asia is Japan. They've got Rui, Yuta, Togashi, Yudai Baba and possibly Cam Thomas (Japan-born, is this guy eligible?). Star power wise if we give these guys confidence to create for themselves we're in for a long night.
Best league in Asia is still up in the air. PBA is still fun to watch and competitive more than ever, but of course, without our best local talents in the league and only 1 import allowed, we only get a watered-down PBA.
Comment
-
^
This is contrary to players being churned out and actual results
"but players are not on level as .. Asian teams prove they they can beat NZL..."
Vs kai- in the NBL - bigs , Waardenberg was voted - (best next generation player) , both Wetzell and Delaney are all NBL 2nd team candidates and awardees , Fotu is B- league champion best big , Adams is NBA's leading offensive rebounder , Gold as a freshman is a rotation player for a top 10 US ranked team..
vs Arakji- Perimeter players - Corey Webster is 2019 WC 2nd leading scorer, Tai and Le Afa are Div one high major stars of their teams and Euro league open imports, Abercombrie is NBL defensive player of the year (perimiter) and former all NBL team (euro open import)
team results not even close in WC vs all of Asia , and besides even head to head in Asian competition NZL has a the win advantage ( however slight)
* Note NZ top bigs, Wetzell, Waardenberg and Adams have yet to play a single game for NZL so instead Robert is basing things on NZ B players who play in Asian competition , Vodnavich, Loe and Smith Miner . and their none main guards. ( Brit, Presster , Rustbach, Cameron) Not NZL top guards Webster bros , Le' afa and Ili, it's flawed assessment. All those NZL players who play in Asian competition may not even play in the WC. LOL, you're assessing the wrong NZL players, Asia's wins vs NZL are against its none main players. It's like claiming Arakji proved he's better than Mitch Mcarron in Asia cup and leaving out NBA players Mills , Giddey, Danials, Green as best Guard conversation in the region
Talk about inconsistent basis of power rankings you use Clarkson and Kai as main basis for Gilas power ranking, yet neither of the two has played a single game in the World cup or Asia cup ! And it's not like Gilas has a good record in windows or Asia cup. Yet you cite NZL C and D teams losing vs Asian teams in windows and Asia cup.Last edited by DAdmiral; 02-08-2023, 09:16 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Giannis34GOD View PostAustralia is unlock as top seed in Asia/Pacific competition, but the rest are up for grabs
My power rankings (based on potential best possible line ups)
FAVORITES:
1. Australia - No question who is the best in the region
MAJOR CONTENDERS:
2. China - Sorry Japanese lovers, but China has more depth than Japan and potential naturalized player incoming for them
3. Philippines - Kai will be the best big man in Asia for next 5 years (He will beat Zhou Qi and Al Dwairi for that), alongside JC (or any naturalized players)
4. Lebanon - If Kai will be the best big man, Arakji will continue be the best PG in Asia in next 5 years and they have tons of youngsters incoming for them
5. New Zealand - They have good program and tough, but players are not on level as Aussies... Asian teams prove they they can beat NZL...
6. Japan - Yuta, Rui and Baba and nothing else... I know they have good youngsters (Tominaga, et al.) but not as good as those 3 guys mentioned
7. Jordan - As long Al Dwairi is still in prime, they are tough to beat....
8. Korea - They have good wings and good shooters, but need legit big man, especially Ratliffe will be gone after 2023 Asian Games...
9. Iran - w/o Haddadi, this team will be on downward, Although they have good forwards and guards but can't find next Haddadi for them...
MID TIER 1:
10. Taipei - I will put them first here but i got feel that other mid tier teams already surpass them, They can't manage to create their new generation players after Lin, Tseng, etc..
11. Kazakhstan - Same with Taipei, I feel that there are teams now that are better than them
12. KSA - Their Asian basketball journey seems it will be the hands of Al Suwailem, they have possibly make it to the top 8 squad if their line up will remain intact, sans injuries..
13. Bahrain - Same with Saudi, they have flashes of good games, but KSA's advantage is that they have a legit big man...
14. Indonesia - They will have possibly best frontline in next 5-10 years... All they need is to be intact and less injuries
MID TIER 2:
15. Syria
16. Thailand
17. Guam
18. Mongolia
19. India
20. Palestine
Also, Schonny Winston seems to be next in line to take the keys from CJ Perez and Scottie if he does live up to expectations. Hopefully we get to see him in Window 6.
One of our guards will humble Wael Arakji pretty soon. And we'll have the best big men (Kai/AJ), best wing (JC) and best pg in the region (Schonny, Berto, Iskati, CJ).Manifesting: Philippines top 5 in the FIBA World Rankings
Comment
-
Originally posted by lurklurk View Postiirc Japan is jus sanguinis, same as us, and neither of Cam Thomas's parents are Japanese. Regardsless tho, Japan's talent pool is definitely top-heavy especially in Asia-region.Manifesting: Philippines top 5 in the FIBA World Rankings
Comment
-
Originally posted by paliganibossalfrancis View PostIs Simon Enciso eligible? He deserves consideration by the way he's playing. I heard SBP already gave up on Mikey Williams and Sedrick Barefield's eligibility, if these two can play, Arakji can say goodbye to his title as best point guard in Asia. He never faced Robert Bolick as well, also no Terrence Romeo lately, so we're not really sure if Wael really is the best PG in the region. lol.
Also, Schonny Winston seems to be next in line to take the keys from CJ Perez and Scottie if he does live up to expectations. Hopefully we get to see him in Window 6.
One of our guards will humble Wael Arakji pretty soon. And we'll have the best big men (Kai/AJ), best wing (JC) and best pg in the region (Schonny, Berto, Iskati, CJ).
1. He's already 31 yrs of age.
2. He's only around 5-foot-10, so he's not a good size point guard. (We want point guards who stand at least 6-feet, right?)
Between Enciso & the 26-year old Aaron Black, I'll prefer the latter. Black is around 6-foot-flat to 6-foot-1 & he's 5 years younger than Enciso."A king may move a man, a father may claim a son, but that man can also move himself, and only then does that man truly begin his own game. Remember that howsoever you are played or by whom, your soul is in your keeping alone, even though those who presume to play you be kings or men of power, when you stand before God, you cannot say, 'But I was told by others to do thus,' or that virtue was not convenient at the time. This will not suffice." - King Baldwin IV
Comment
-
Originally posted by JAMSKIE View PostSimon Enciso's downside as a Gilas possible Gilas prospect in case he's eligible:
1. He's already 31 yrs of age.
2. He's only around 5-foot-10, so he's not a good size point guard. (We want point guards who stand at least 6-feet, right?)
Between Enciso & the 26-year old Aaron Black, I'll prefer the latter. Black is around 6-foot-flat to 6-foot-1 & he's 5 years younger than Enciso.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ccharmed View PostHandling well the bigger good guards is still unsatisfactory in gilas teams. I would like to see malonzo, tamayo or amos used effectively against the likes of arakji.Manifesting: Philippines top 5 in the FIBA World Rankings
Comment
Comment