Originally posted by ARMIR
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"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 ARMIR View PostScience and biology would agree with you,giants are not meant to run,jump at extreme levels.Players that played in the NBA who are 7'4 and above have short careers playing.Yao struggled with foot and knees,even Shaq have back,knees,foot problems.
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Originally posted by Silent Killer View Postmeanwhile if you’re interested more on nbl.
SEM Phoenix(Mitch creek, Wetzell, te rangi, le’afa vs melbourne united (goulding, baba, Jo lual-acuil)
https://www.viprow.me/south-east-mel...line-stream-2#
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Originally posted by mathematicianrcg View PostWell using BMI (Body Mass Index)
The ideal weight for 7'3 is 247.14lbs.
So, 250lbs would be a good weight in respect to his height
It makes sense that tall athletes would be at greater risk for injury because their bones are longer and they tend to weigh more, which puts added stress on the body every time they jog up and down the court, dive for a loose ball, or lunge for a rebound. But surprisingly, the data doesn't back that up. A 17-year review of injuries in the NBA—which looked at more than a thousand players and over three thousand injuries—found no correlation between injury rate and player demographics, including age, weight, NBA experience, and most importantly, height.6 (Injuries and player demographic information were reported by each team's athletic trainer. Criteria for reportable injuries were those that resulted in a practice or game being missed, or those requiring emergency care). So while it seems like big men break down far more often than other players, it doesn't appear to be true. We just take notice when they do.
The takeaway here is that you can't simply look at a tall basketball player and know if he's going to spend his career in the limelight or on the sideline. Some seven-footers play injury free for decades while others seemingly get hurt just trying to get out of bed in the morning. (I'm looking at you, Greg Oden.) We also know big men respond differently to the same injury. A navicular fracture hobbled Yao Ming and Bill Walton, but Zydrunas Ilgauskas, a 7-foot-3 center who played for Miami and Cleveland, suffered a navicular fracture early in his career, and went on to finish with nine generally healthy seasons. Why was he different?
The answer isn't obvious, and relates to a complex set of variables, including the tensile strength of his tendons and ligaments, the musculoskeletal system's ability to dissipate damaging forces that that can accelerate fracture, as well as the regenerative properties of his osteoblasts, the cells that synthesize bone. It's possible Ilgauskas was just as fragile as every other big man, but he was better at healing.Last edited by TheRodster21; 05-09-2021, 01:07 AM.
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While BMI is generally a good guideline, it should not be a be-all benchmark. There are people who can have higher BMI but are not overfat. People who have denser bones and/or more muscular can be above their "ideal BMI" but are not unhealthy. Stronger bones and "more muscles" (not the steroid-type muscular people though) is generally a good sign esp if the lower body is strong.
Sometimes kasi, the problem with people is they focus on the upperbody and neglect the lower body. If the lower body is neglected, then you would have knee and joint problems even if you are shorter than 6 ft.
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Originally posted by Silent Killer View PostLe'Afa is getting better and better..
If he were an eligible Filipino, I think he would be the best PG
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Originally posted by Labradoodle View PostWhile BMI is generally a good guideline, it should not be a be-all benchmark. There are people who can have higher BMI but are not overfat. People who have denser bones and/or more muscular can be above their "ideal BMI" but are not unhealthy. Stronger bones and "more muscles" (not the steroid-type muscular people though) is generally a good sign esp if the lower body is strong.
Sometimes kasi, the problem with people is they focus on the upperbody and neglect the lower body. If the lower body is neglected, then you would have knee and joint problems even if you are shorter than 6 ft.
Exactly according to BMI, lebron James is overweight
Agree with. The second point, both sides should get attention because they are very closely related and affect each other.
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Anyway, Kai for sure have his own nutritionist, and weight expert ( or whatever u called it)
I hopr Kai will be in bubble next week or next next week. He needs to be able to adapt to the system.
I feel Kai, Dwight, and maybe Kouame will and should be the main scorers in thid window fot gilas.
Korea will be a tough opponent. This is the first true test on where is gilas now.
A terrible lost will show that the cadets still lacks experience and development. ( Itvwill be useful in future though)
Losing to korea by a narrow margin, or Winning on both games against them, in the other hand will solidify the program of taking cadets instead of pba.
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Originally posted by mathematicianrcg View PostAnyway, Kai for sure have his own nutritionist, and weight expert ( or whatever u called it)
I hopr Kai will be in bubble next week or next next week. He needs to be able to adapt to the system.
I feel Kai, Dwight, and maybe Kouame will and should be the main scorers in thid window fot gilas.
Korea will be a tough opponent. This is the first true test on where is gilas now.
A terrible lost will show that the cadets still lacks experience and development. ( Itvwill be useful in future though)
Losing to korea by a narrow margin, or Winning on both games against them, in the other hand will solidify the program of taking cadets instead of pba.
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Regardless of outcome, the PBA will insist on sending "last minute hugot" if they feel like it. Gilas 1.0 wasn't a terrible failure and what they showed at that time was decent, but Gilas 1 was disbanded instead of having been built upon and improved...and they were replaced by an all-PBA squad.
I would not be surprised of SBP reverts to this style.after the World Cup regardless of Gilas will perform well or not.
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I feel Australia is the 3rd or 4th strongest team in the Wolrd if All Players available in each country.
1. USA
2. Spain
3. Serbia, Australia, Argentina , and France (I feel they are in same tier)
Kai to NBL Australia is a welcome development.
I think if Kai will be successful in this league. NBL will scout more in our country.
But first things first, Kai should dominate or atleaast be solid in Fiba Asia.
But for Korea whose weakness was always been a dominant big. I hope Kai can have a huge breakout game
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Originally posted by mathematicianrcg View PostI feel Australia is the 3rd or 4th strongest team in the Wolrd if All Players available in each country.
1. USA
2. Spain
3. Serbia, Australia, Argentina , and France (I feel they are in same tier)
Kai to NBL Australia is a welcome development.
I think if Kai will be successful in this league. NBL will scout more in our country.
But first things first, Kai should dominate or atleaast be solid in Fiba Asia.
But for Korea whose weakness was always been a dominant big. I hope Kai can have a huge breakout game
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