Philippines Senior National Team Thread Vol. V

[Metta]

Tbh he comes off the bench and barely plays the pg position for his team. Mostly plays off ball.

Dwight was in the same situation, barely played for his D1 teams. We all know how he panned out for Gilas.

One thing I commend Panopio for, he is always seeking the highest competition he can get to. That's the mark of someone who will continue on improving.

[zairex]

And we all know the reason about rjay.. even he wins the B-league MVP. He wont get a call up. He's one of most vocal about SBP's leadership.

As much as we want them but as long as SBP being petty, they wont receive a call up. Not unless a new leadership though..

Dwight also said and even supported Tab against Panlilo. Yet he is call up everytime.

[live_evil]

Well, Dwight's presence guarantees an audience for the games. Easily, the most popular and marketable player of Gilas.

[Silent Killer]

Dwight also said and even supported Tab against Panlilo. Yet he is call up everytime.

But not as vocal as the 2

[JAMSKIE]

Well, Dwight's presence guarantees an audience for the games. Easily, the most popular and marketable player of Gilas.

Also, SBP doesn't have the luxury of having another good size wingman (6-foot-5/6-foot-6) as Dwight Ramos' replacement. On the other hand, a point guard of RJ Abarrientos' caliber isn't hard to find.

[reamily]

But not as vocal as the 2

And dweet also has articles on stopping hate tirades against chot so not really an issue..

[zairex]

But not as vocal as the 2

What did SJ Belangel said that is more vocal that Dwight for him to be is banned on Gilas.

[IPC]

What did SJ Belangel said that is more vocal that Dwight for him to be is banned on Gilas.

SJ had a post with him, RJ, and Abando in Instagram (if I remember) taking shots at Chot for not playing them last Asia Cup.

Abando did get recalled, though.

[Rds]

SJ had a post with him, RJ, and Abando in Instagram (if I remember) taking shots at Chot for not playing them last Asia Cup.

Abando did get recalled, though.

After Alaska, Cone has preferred defensive minded PGs in Barroca and Thompson. The PG they took to initially replace Tenorio was the taller and heftier Pinto. I would think in international comp. he would prefer a taller PG if he has one available. Secondly, people say that the triangle does not require as much dribble penetration. That also lessens the need for a smaller PG.

[hmbopbaduwap]

https://www.philstar.com/sports/2024/04/16/2347935/thinking-out-box

“We’re rethinking how we train our kids,” said Black who’s in charge of executing the action plan. “In the past, if you’re 11 or 12 and you’re big for your age, maybe grow to six or 6-1 or 6-2 in a few years, you’re taught center skills. If you play zone, you won’t develop skills that you would playing one-on-one. We want kids to learn wing skills so that when they grow older, they’ll be able to adapt because internationally, if you grow to be 6-4 or 6-5, you won’t be competitive as a center. You’re a lot more flexible if you grow up learning wing skills.”

It’s rare that a Kai Sotto, Japeth Aguilar or June Mar Fajardo comes along. When players of their size emerge, it’s a blessing. And if they learn how to play wings skills when younger, their capabilities are enhanced exponentially as they reach for the sky. That’s what’s on Black’s mind in skewing SBP’s grassroots program to reformat the training program for kids.

Early this year, Black spent a week in Australia observing the Australian Institute of Sports’ youth training program. Aside from Canberra, Black went to Albury and Sydney to check out Australia’s U16 national team tryouts. He went with Dy and FIBA Oceania executive director David Crocker. Then, Black flew to Serbia where he attended the youth training camps of the country’s top four basketball clubs Partizan, Mega, Red Star and Dynamic. Black caught a glimpse of coach Rajko Toroman’s grandson Djordje Sakuralac, a 6-7 U16 star, in training and witnessed a Euroleague game between Partizan and Efes Pilsen of Turkey.

“I filmed everything I could from the training camps and youth tryouts in Australia and Serbia,” said Black. “It was quite an experience. In Serbia, coach Nenad Vucinic’s friend Miki Markovic brought me around. I’ll try to replicate the best practices in the provinces. Three weeks ago, I was in Cebu with coach Pat Aquino and we did workouts with 60 girls and boys in the U16 level. We also did clinics for U12 kids and coaches. Next week, we’ll be in Cagayan de Oro.”

[Silent Killer]

https://www.philstar.com/sports/2024...inking-out-box

“We’re rethinking how we train our kids,” said Black who’s in charge of executing the action plan. “In the past, if you’re 11 or 12 and you’re big for your age, maybe grow to six or 6-1 or 6-2 in a few years, you’re taught center skills. If you play zone, you won’t develop skills that you would playing one-on-one. We want kids to learn wing skills so that when they grow older, they’ll be able to adapt because internationally, if you grow to be 6-4 or 6-5, you won’t be competitive as a center. You’re a lot more flexible if you grow up learning wing skills.”

It’s rare that a Kai Sotto, Japeth Aguilar or June Mar Fajardo comes along. When players of their size emerge, it’s a blessing. And if they learn how to play wings skills when younger, their capabilities are enhanced exponentially as they reach for the sky. That’s what’s on Black’s mind in skewing SBP’s grassroots program to reformat the training program for kids.

Early this year, Black spent a week in Australia observing the Australian Institute of Sports’ youth training program. Aside from Canberra, Black went to Albury and Sydney to check out Australia’s U16 national team tryouts. He went with Dy and FIBA Oceania executive director David Crocker. Then, Black flew to Serbia where he attended the youth training camps of the country’s top four basketball clubs Partizan, Mega, Red Star and Dynamic. Black caught a glimpse of coach Rajko Toroman’s grandson Djordje Sakuralac, a 6-7 U16 star, in training and witnessed a Euroleague game between Partizan and Efes Pilsen of Turkey.

“I filmed everything I could from the training camps and youth tryouts in Australia and Serbia,” said Black. “It was quite an experience. In Serbia, coach Nenad Vucinic’s friend Miki Markovic brought me around. I’ll try to replicate the best practices in the provinces. Three weeks ago, I was in Cebu with coach Pat Aquino and we did workouts with 60 girls and boys in the U16 level. We also did clinics for U12 kids and coaches. Next week, we’ll be in Cagayan de Oro.”

This is good.. hope everyone will be in sync.. it takes someone from RP to open their eyes about this when they watched the World Cup live..

[TheRodster21]

https://www.philstar.com/sports/2024...inking-out-box

“We’re rethinking how we train our kids,” said Black who’s in charge of executing the action plan. “In the past, if you’re 11 or 12 and you’re big for your age, maybe grow to six or 6-1 or 6-2 in a few years, you’re taught center skills. If you play zone, you won’t develop skills that you would playing one-on-one. We want kids to learn wing skills so that when they grow older, they’ll be able to adapt because internationally, if you grow to be 6-4 or 6-5, you won’t be competitive as a center. You’re a lot more flexible if you grow up learning wing skills.”

It’s rare that a Kai Sotto, Japeth Aguilar or June Mar Fajardo comes along. When players of their size emerge, it’s a blessing. And if they learn how to play wings skills when younger, their capabilities are enhanced exponentially as they reach for the sky. That’s what’s on Black’s mind in skewing SBP’s grassroots program to reformat the training program for kids.

Early this year, Black spent a week in Australia observing the Australian Institute of Sports’ youth training program. Aside from Canberra, Black went to Albury and Sydney to check out Australia’s U16 national team tryouts. He went with Dy and FIBA Oceania executive director David Crocker. Then, Black flew to Serbia where he attended the youth training camps of the country’s top four basketball clubs Partizan, Mega, Red Star and Dynamic. Black caught a glimpse of coach Rajko Toroman’s grandson Djordje Sakuralac, a 6-7 U16 star, in training and witnessed a Euroleague game between Partizan and Efes Pilsen of Turkey.

“I filmed everything I could from the training camps and youth tryouts in Australia and Serbia,” said Black. “It was quite an experience. In Serbia, coach Nenad Vucinic’s friend Miki Markovic brought me around. I’ll try to replicate the best practices in the provinces. Three weeks ago, I was in Cebu with coach Pat Aquino and we did workouts with 60 girls and boys in the U16 level. We also did clinics for U12 kids and coaches. Next week, we’ll be in Cagayan de Oro.”

something I also thought was interesting for developing. Jeff Teague talked about how when he was young his father made him play all the positions from center to pg because it taught him to look at the game from different perspectives. As an nba pg it helped him understand how each position views their role and what each player should be doing

[JAMSKIE]

Guys, do U think it would be justifiable that for instance you're the coach of Batang Gilas U-16 team, you are turned between a 6-foot-3 skilled center and a 6-foot-7 raw center, you will prefer that 6-foot-7 center over that smaller but more skilled center becoz you are thinking long term?

I mean while the 6-foot-3 is more skilled than the 6-foot-7 big kid, the former has a projected height of only 6-foot-6 & will just be another undersized center in FIBA basketball while that 6-7 kid has a projected height of 6-foot-10 & will be a good sized center by Asian basketball standards. The smaller but more skilled center will give U immediate impact while giving the taller but less skilled (at present) kid exposure/experience has long term benefits.

[Athrunzala]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LczeVbPYVXM

European Coach Who Created Best Offense In The World

[reamily]

Guys, do U think it would be justifiable that for instance you're the coach of Batang Gilas U-16 team, you are turned between a 6-foot-3 skilled center and a 6-foot-7 raw center, you will prefer that 6-foot-7 center over that smaller but more skilled center becoz you are thinking long term?

I mean while the 6-foot-3 is more skilled than the 6-foot-7 big kid, the former has a projected height of only 6-foot-6 & will just be another undersized center in FIBA basketball while that 6-7 kid has a projected height of 6-foot-10 & will be a good sized center by Asian basketball standards. The smaller but more skilled center will give U immediate impact while giving the taller but less skilled (at present) kid exposure/experience has long term benefits.

In countries in like serbia, they also give the exposure of coaching u16 u18 teams to a young aspiring serbian coaches..also part of their development to develop coaches to be exported abroad..

Its a matter of balance, if the 6'3 center does help our aspiring filipino u16 point guard or his team mates go to next level and also have that raw 6'7 center be in the team have him trained and be in the tournament..