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  • #91
    Originally posted by BJ_Reloaded View Post
    obviously, teams and coaches nowadays preferred 2-way players and can play multiple positions as well.

    also if one of the aspiration is to play in FIBA tournaments moving forward, addressing all possible weaknesses is a must

    i don't want to use that "10,000 hour" principle that I borrowed on behalf of Sir Metta for this discussion,

    because I assumed that the kids are already in the mid-way journey of their basketball career.

    it should really starts in the 6,7 and 8 yr. old to reach that elite level/Olympic level

    we already learned this as per different interviews to those athletes nowadays.
    Research "Koshien Baseball" of Japan.

    It's the secret of why guys like Shohei Ohtani (now in the conversation of All-time Baseball GOAT and has a $700M contract) is produced and many more Japanese baseball players are now dominating MLB.

    Him and guys like Ichiro start as young as 3 and by the time they reach HS, players live military-like lives where practice is about 8 hours a day. They're now implementing a little bit of this into their basketball program.

    This is a good case study because the Japanese know that when it comes to size and natural athleticism and abilities they are at a disadvantage...their answer...they will outwork you.

    Now contrast that to a country where size and athleticism is rare and yet training is also carefree and no multi-sport youth culture to speak of. Thankfully there are hafus.

    Comment


    • #92
      Originally posted by Metta View Post

      Research "Koshien Baseball" of Japan.

      It's the secret of why guys like Shohei Ohtani (now in the conversation of All-time Baseball GOAT and has a $700M contract) is produced and many more Japanese baseball players are now dominating MLB.

      Him and guys like Ichiro start as young as 3 and by the time they reach HS, players live military-like lives where practice is about 8 hours a day. They're now implementing a little bit of this into their basketball program.

      This is a good case study because the Japanese know that when it comes to size and natural athleticism and abilities they are at a disadvantage...their answer...they will outwork you.

      Now contrast that to a country where size and athleticism is rare and yet training is also carefree and no multi-sport youth culture to speak of. Thankfully there are hafus.
      Sir Mets,

      when I watched the Aug. 31, 2024 edition of Power n' Play wherein the PSC Com Dickie was one of the guest

      he mentioned that one of the main agenda of the PSC is to focus more on grassroot development and at the same time build and rehabilitate new and old facilities in Rizal Memorial like the Baseball field, Football and Ultra among others. He mentioned that BCDA will transfer the New Clark Sports facilities to the PSC wherein he mentioned that once the turn over are completed they are planning to establish several more facilities intended for training and possible hosting of sports events.

      he mentioned about the Batang Pinoy games to be held either by November or December in(as part of) preparation for next year's SEA Games @ THA

      he also mentioned that tapping young hafus from all over will continue as part of talent identification both locally and internationally.

      once they've identified the possible elite then they will enroll those lads in NAS or National Academy of Sports

      Sir Mets, I think the very basic approach to all kids out there to start into sports is to show them like a playground or parlor games approach

      I think Japan is very effective on that so-called "military kind of training" because of the culture in my own personal observation.

      for us Filipino it's different, I think to avoid being jaded on the sports at the young age, I think that approach is more effective on us "di agad agad napapagod ang mga bata pag maraming kalaro sa playground". we all experience that feeling. "typical na napaka kulit at malikot aged 2,3,4,5,6 and even 7 that's a normal behavior for that age".

      now when they a certain age like 9,10, 11 and 12 we will now see who is shaping to become a possible elite

      I totally agree on you that because we lack many physical attributes, the key is "we really outwork" them.

      Sports is already in the DNA of every Filipinos now it's all about re-ignite that, re-awaken it

      gone are the days that we are still being conservative and holding back because "waray kwarta tayo mga dong at day"/ awan te kwarta manong at manang".

      but now we are talking about billions of PHP for Philippine sports

      we should now aim and focus to become a consistent champion in the SEA, Asian Games and Olympics

      we can do it...paging NG, LGU and Private sectors.

      Comment


      • #93
        Originally posted by BJ_Reloaded View Post

        Sir Mets,

        when I watched the Aug. 31, 2024 edition of Power n' Play wherein the PSC Com Dickie was one of the guest

        he mentioned that one of the main agenda of the PSC is to focus more on grassroot development and at the same time build and rehabilitate new and old facilities in Rizal Memorial like the Baseball field, Football and Ultra among others. He mentioned that BCDA will transfer the New Clark Sports facilities to the PSC wherein he mentioned that once the turn over are completed they are planning to establish several more facilities intended for training and possible hosting of sports events.

        he mentioned about the Batang Pinoy games to be held either by November or December in(as part of) preparation for next year's SEA Games @ THA

        he also mentioned that tapping young hafus from all over will continue as part of talent identification both locally and internationally.

        once they've identified the possible elite then they will enroll those lads in NAS or National Academy of Sports

        Sir Mets, I think the very basic approach to all kids out there to start into sports is to show them like a playground or parlor games approach

        I think Japan is very effective on that so-called "military kind of training" because of the culture in my own personal observation.

        for us Filipino it's different, I think to avoid being jaded on the sports at the young age, I think that approach is more effective on us "di agad agad napapagod ang mga bata pag maraming kalaro sa playground". we all experience that feeling. "typical na napaka kulit at malikot aged 2,3,4,5,6 and even 7 that's a normal behavior for that age".

        now when they a certain age like 9,10, 11 and 12 we will now see who is shaping to become a possible elite

        I totally agree on you that because we lack many physical attributes, the key is "we really outwork" them.

        Sports is already in the DNA of every Filipinos now it's all about re-ignite that, re-awaken it

        gone are the days that we are still being conservative and holding back because "waray kwarta tayo mga dong at day"/ awan te kwarta manong at manang".

        but now we are talking about billions of PHP for Philippine sports

        we should now aim and focus to become a consistent champion in the SEA, Asian Games and Olympics

        we can do it...paging NG, LGU and Private sectors.
        Yes and to add to that, I also think a very regimented approach won't work in basketball. Compared to baseball, basketball needs dynamism and creativity. Baseball is all about repetition (the point of action is always singular) so military-like training works. Japan realizes this too that's why their basketball training is a bit different. However, they implement this in their shooting (thousands of shots a day) where repetition is key and it shows in their game.

        But yes, the key concept here is to outwork the competition. At the end of the day, the athletes who work the most become the elite. The US has their own method and so does Europe, but the common denominator for all elites...they all get to that 10,000 hours one way or another.

        Comment


        • #94
          Originally posted by Metta View Post

          Yes and to add to that, I also think a very regimented approach won't work in basketball. Compared to baseball, basketball needs dynamism and creativity. Baseball is all about repetition (the point of action is always singular) so military-like training works. Japan realizes this too that's why their basketball training is a bit different. However, they implement this in their shooting (thousands of shots a day) where repetition is key and it shows in their game.

          But yes, the key concept here is to outwork the competition. At the end of the day, the athletes who work the most become the elite. The US has their own method and so does Europe, but the common denominator for all elites...they all get to that 10,000 hours one way or another.
          Sir Mets,

          Personally, it is very important to add more units in the Physical Education subject in the same breath as English and Mathematics on all levels that's my take

          we don't want to force kids to fell in love right away into sports, as I said a playground/parlor games atmosphere is very effective to us Filipinos.

          children loves to see very colorful things, clowns and visualization, to make them more focus on something...we all experience that kind of behaviour during our kiddie days.

          that is why all sports stakeholders should put up a gimmick as part of enticing the typical Filipino parents/guardians and their kids to embrace sports as part of their daily lives.

          that is why, facilities is very critical on all barangays it should be nearer to the community, that is why basketball is very much popular to us because the facilities are inside the community

          basketball courts must be flexible and should cater other disciplines as well when no one is playing.

          Comment


          • #95
            So Prince Carino is 6'7 already, I just wish he will grow up to 6'9 until next year's tournament. Could be our best U16 player in this batch.





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            • #96
              Originally posted by lem0nadi View Post
              So Prince Carino is 6'7 already, I just wish he will grow up to 6'9 until next year's tournament. Could be our best U16 player in this batch.





              https://www.facebook.com/share/p/prG...ibextid=oFDknk
              I believe he's only around 6'5-6'6. Aside from Carino and Pasinos, another JHS player from FEU who is worth to watch is 6'4 athletic wing Mark Dulin. Too bad he's born-2008 so he's overage for next year's U16.

              Comment


              • #97
                FEU high school seems have become a factory of young good size players for our Batang Gilas teams.
                "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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                • #98
                  we do hope that this DC kid 6'6 15 yr. old Brian Stevenson may be part of next year's NBTC Manila Live games

                  to gauge if he is FIBA ready.

                  Gilas Prospect: Brian StevensonZero Buckets on Social Media:▸Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ZeroBuckets▸Follow on Instagram: https://www.instag...




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                  • #99
                    do we have a coach for our youth team?
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                    • Originally posted by earldeboy View Post

                      I believe he's only around 6'5-6'6. Aside from Carino and Pasinos, another JHS player from FEU who is worth to watch is 6'4 athletic wing Mark Dulin. Too bad he's born-2008 so he's overage for next year's U16.
                      I hope Dulin is invited for the U18 in 2026.

                      Comment


                      • To be fair with Junior, the player that he have in youth team are good individually can do face up blocks run the flloor basic dribbling, its just that his style is too free flowing.. but thats youth basketball its for development.. but Filipino fans wanted our youth players be measured against world level competition..
                        To becomes Asia's Best, we need to compete against the World's Best..
                        1 Big 4 small > 5 out offense.

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                        • Originally posted by digitalsuperman View Post
                          do we have a coach for our youth team?
                          I hope the the next youth coach would always try his best to assemble the best talent available and suitable to FIBA competitions and with a mindset that is in sync with the senior NT.

                          Comment


                          • Originally posted by alfrancis View Post

                            I hope Dulin is invited for the U18 in 2026.
                            Our local 2009 and 2008 born pool are pretty deep. Hopefully the fil-ams will also be available come the tryouts and actual tournaments.

                            Comment


                            • Originally posted by lem0nadi View Post
                              So Prince Carino is 6'7 already, I just wish he will grow up to 6'9 until next year's tournament. Could be our best U16 player in this batch.





                              https://www.facebook.com/share/p/prG...ibextid=oFDknk
                              I just learned that 6'0 PG Kenji Moral is also 2009-born. Could form a great combo with Carino for next year's BGU16 together with the likes of Travis Pascual, Brian Stevenson, Kai Patton, Tyler Reyes, Andwil Yap.

                              Comment


                              • Originally posted by earldeboy View Post

                                I just learned that 6'0 PG Kenji Moral is also 2009-born. Could form a great combo with Carino for next year's BGU16 together with the likes of Travis Pascual, Brian Stevenson, Kai Patton, Tyler Reyes, Andwil Yap.
                                Is he? As much as I want you to be right, sources said he is 2008-born. ​

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