Originally posted by Metta
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Philippines Senior National Team Thread Vol. V
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Originally posted by C2Hamm View Post
im questioning the idea of planning with the assumption that we can exemption for certain players. if we don't get an exemption, at all, then that messes up whatever plan is in place. where as, if our main planned pool are all eligible.. then no (eligibility) problem. bonus if someone gets an exemption.
"having this mindset makes developing local players not a priority."
- why are we "heavily" recruiting foreign based players to be part of Gilas? can we not form a competitive team without chasing foreign based players? if we cant, can SBP do something to raise the bar of the local players? or we just dont believe SBP can do any local development so we look elsewhere?
not a problem. im happy to read and sometime discuss with other peoples point of view. I have no plans on making other people change their mind or views but happy to change mine if needed.
- that is a 50/50. if FIBA will not grant the exemption, it will be alright. we can move on from that. what's important is we tried and we tried it to the players with the best case possible. if granted, the better.
"why are we "heavily" recruiting foreign based players to be part of Gilas? can we not form a competitive team without chasing foreign based players? if we cant, can SBP do something to raise the bar of the local players? or we just dont believe SBP can do any local development so we look elsewhere?"
- we are not setting aside the homegrowns and their development. recruiting and developing foreign-based will just expand the option of SBP to strengthen. it is actually part of the program. it is not only confined with the Philippines but many countries as well.Attack
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Originally posted by Metta View Post
Yes, our local development is lacking. The shortage of local bigs dilutes overall development. Currently, only the UAAP is addressing that problem. It's the reason why the recent pba draft was dominated by filfors and why the locals being taken by foreign leagues are mostly UAAP and also filfors.
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I am also hesitant in putting our hopes on exemptions. I might be wrong but exemptions by their nature have no fast rules. What might have been decided favorably for person A might not necessarily be for person B. Of course we can only go by precedent to estimate who or when someone will be exempted. And there my friends I dont think we can be optimistic. IRC we have two exemption cases in Slaughter and Newsome. Both were exempted when they were 30 right? Greg has been a resident since he was 17 right? So I don't think we can reasonably expect any of our guys to be exempted in their early to mid 20s. Schonny and Malonzo I think are not exemption cases but only had to show documentation they had a passport before 16.
I think we need to condition ourselves that bigs like Philipps or Rosser will not be exempted any time soon. We have to work on the assumption that the eligible bigs we have now are the only ones we'll have for a few years to come.
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Originally posted by Rds View PostI am also hesitant in putting our hopes on exemptions. I might be wrong but exemptions by their nature have no fast rules. What might have been decided favorably for person A might not necessarily be for person B. Of course we can only go by precedent to estimate who or when someone will be exempted. And there my friends I dont think we can be optimistic. IRC we have two exemption cases in Slaughter and Newsome. Both were exempted when they were 30 right? Greg has been a resident since he was 17 right? So I don't think we can reasonably expect any of our guys to be exempted in their early to mid 20s. Schonny and Malonzo I think are not exemption cases but only had to show documentation they had a passport before 16.
I think we need to condition ourselves that bigs like Philipps or Rosser will not be exempted any time soon. We have to work on the assumption that the eligible bigs we have now are the only ones we'll have for a few years to come.
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Here is the thing , it's always prudent to get a fil foreigner a passport as early as possible regardless of age , obviously the priority is before 16. But it's still better to get a passport as a teenager (even after 16 ) than not. (At .least there is a chance of exception).
Now for those over 19, it is still a good idea , cause someone like Standhardinger widens our pool of NP.
it's also true for naturalization, of course a teenager or U16 player is better to be confirmed earlier than later , as that player can potentially play as a local
It's all about widening the net , the bigger coverage the better
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Originally posted by C2Hamm View Postyes, i will not argue that. BUT, if he remains managing the PBA teams, conflict will still be there. there is no way he'll NOT think of the PBA whenever he is planning for Gilas. but we know, he shouldnt. cant serve 2 masters. ill be happy if RSA makes him focus on the NT. theres the youth team and womens team included there. im pretty sure Chua will have his hands full and will be able to use whats he is good at there. might even unlock new skills in building new bridges in the international community which would be nice for SBP.
1985 (38): Ross (NP for FIBA, local for Asiad)
1987 (36): Japeth, Marcio
1988 (35): Abueva, Brownlee (NP)
1989 (34): Tautuaa (NP for FIBA, local for Asiad), June Mar (November)
1990 (33): Newsome
1991 (32): Ahanmisi, Alas (November)
1992 (31): Terrence, Pogoy, Perkins (NP for FIBA, local for Asiad)
1993 (30): Scottie, Perez (November)
1995 (28): Arvin (November)
1996 (27): Oftana, Malonzo, Black (December)
1997 (26): Navarro, Tuffin
1998 (25): Tio
1999 (24): Mamuyac
We need to be selective as to which players born 1993 and earlier to select. Many useful PBA players are within that range. Pick too many, and we need to build from scratch again and again, like what happened after the likes of Castro, Gabe, Ping, and RDO were gone. Also, need to assess how good they are as opposed to how good non-PBA players are.
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Originally posted by DAdmiral View PostHere is the thing , it's always prudent to get a fil foreigner a passport as early as possible regardless of age , obviously the priority is before 16. But it's still better to get a passport as a teenager (even after 16 ) than not. (At .least there is a chance of exception).
Now for those over 19, it is still a good idea , cause someone like Standhardinger widens our pool of NP.
it's also true for naturalization, of course a teenager or U16 player is better to be confirmed earlier than later , as that player can potentially play as a local
It's all about widening the net , the bigger coverage the better
That's why doon talaga dapat mag invest ang SBP. It has to search for potential below 16 yrs old talents in the US & other countries that can be issued Phi passport prior to the kid's 16 year old birthday.
We can never tell, malay mo maka tsamba tayo ng mga tipong DJ Fenner or a Cedrick Barefield or a Ron Harper, Jr. Or a Remy Martin or a Mikey Williams. All of those players can easily make a significant impact if they play in Asian basketball."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
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Originally posted by ja.he View Post
I believe that he is covered by the Citizenship Retention and Reacquisition Act. When his parents reacquired Filipino citizenship, he was also included to that coverage. Therefore, no need for him to go to the court. He does not even need to undergo to the naturalization process.
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Originally posted by JAMSKIE View Post
Very much agree with U.
That's why doon talaga dapat mag invest ang SBP. It has to search for potential below 16 yrs old talents in the US & other countries that can be issued Phi passport prior to the kid's 16 year old birthday.
We can never tell, malay mo maka tsamba tayo ng mga tipong DJ Fenner or a Cedrick Barefield or a Ron Harper, Jr. Or a Remy Martin or a Mikey Williams. All of those players can easily make a significant impact if they play in Asian basketball.
so if we are willing to pay them millions , why can't we pay a few thousands to process these kids passport. I guarantee you no fil foreigner wil refuse his passport to be processed for free. The hypocrisy is actually on the SBP.. NOt these kids .
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It will be easy sailing for Gilas against the Thais today but it will be a see-saw against Jordan on Saturday. A dogfight, a pitch battle that an outcome could be decided on how tenacious the winner can be. It could be like Gilas-Dominicana type of match…
Starting unit of Jordan :
SF - RHJ 6”7” (no further intro)
PF/C - Ahmad Al-Dwairi (aka Ahmet Deverioglu) 6”11” Turkish-Jordanian who won Euroleague championship with Fenerbahce in 2017.
PF/C - John Bohannon 6”11” NP played with G-League, NZ-NBL and Kaohsiung where he team-up with J.Brickman. He is a product of NCAA Div I UTEP.
SG - Sami Bzai 6”3” American-Jordanian from US NCAA Div2 SE Oklahoma State
PG - Fadi Mustafa (aka Freddie Ibrahim) 6”3” Canadian- Jordanian from US NCAA Div2 Tampa
take notice all of Jordan’s starters honed their basketball abroad. No home grown. The reality of internationalisation of basketball. Without borders it should be like that. Maybe unfair to many but our world is changing…
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Originally posted by Sikatrix View Post
Not a lawyer but isnt it RA 9139 since he had to go through the solicitor general?
https://lawphil.net/statutes/repacts...9139_2001.html
If he took an oath of allegiance, which is apparent in the article, the presumption is he acquired his citizenship through naturalization.
Last edited by ja.he; 09-28-2023, 12:38 AM.Attack
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Originally posted by IPC View Post
Problem with the PBA players, though, is the age of most of the useful not-retired players for future tournaments.
1985 (38): Ross (NP for FIBA, local for Asiad)
1987 (36): Japeth, Marcio
1988 (35): Abueva, Brownlee (NP)
1989 (34): Tautuaa (NP for FIBA, local for Asiad), June Mar (November)
1990 (33): Newsome
1991 (32): Ahanmisi, Alas (November)
1992 (31): Terrence, Pogoy, Perkins (NP for FIBA, local for Asiad)
1993 (30): Scottie, Perez (November)
1995 (28): Arvin (November)
1996 (27): Oftana, Malonzo, Black (December)
1997 (26): Navarro, Tuffin
1998 (25): Tio
1999 (24): Mamuyac
We need to be selective as to which players born 1993 and earlier to select. Many useful PBA players are within that range. Pick too many, and we need to build from scratch again and again, like what happened after the likes of Castro, Gabe, Ping, and RDO were gone. Also, need to assess how good they are as opposed to how good non-PBA players are.
sidenote: Abueva's age is somehow a mystery, especially that his brith certificate got lost from a flood hehehehe (rumor has it that he is 3-5 yrs older)
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Originally posted by JAMSKIE View Post
Very much agree with U.
That's why doon talaga dapat mag invest ang SBP. It has to search for potential below 16 yrs old talents in the US & other countries that can be issued Phi passport prior to the kid's 16 year old birthday.
We can never tell, malay mo maka tsamba tayo ng mga tipong DJ Fenner or a Cedrick Barefield or a Ron Harper, Jr. Or a Remy Martin or a Mikey Williams. All of those players can easily make a significant impact if they play in Asian basketball.
During those early teen years, you would not think that they would eventually play for Taiwan because they seem to be of a higher level. But kudos to Taiwan for being able to get them. I have a feeling that the fact that they were included in the men's team so early was a big factor on why they accepted. That and that they can play together, those brothers always have to be together.
So with these top talents, I think building relationships and knowing what families want can go a long way. "Malay mo maka tsamba" is very true.
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As I always saying there’s a provision on the revised FIBA by-laws on young players who already played in sanctioned tourney but had an option to change allegiance if both National Federation, and the parent(s) agreed on such term.
It’s on or before her/his 18th birthday but nor after his/her 23rd birthday.
That is why the likes of 16 yr. old JJ Mandaquit and 17 yr. old Dylan Harper both played in the FIBA Americup U16 and FIBA U19 tournament respectively has a fighting chance to be exempted.
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