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2024 Paris Olympics Basketball | IBN PH Discussion Thread

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  • CoJ
    replied
    Netflix to release a docu on the 2024 paris olympics basketball tournament

    looks interesting

    IMG_2209.jpg

    Leave a comment:


  • BJ_Reloaded
    replied
    Originally posted by Metta View Post

    I think we can't go wrong spending a chunk of that on "true" youth grassroots development. At the very least were encouraging kids to be physically active and learn sportsmanship. Japan has a good youth sports model where they have regular sports fests among schools, cities, regions. It's like a micro Palarong Pambansa/Olympics done regularly everywhere where families do a lot of volunteer work.

    Apart from that we can be creative. With the recent popularity of Yulo and gymnastics, I've been seeing on socmed a lot of guys doing training on makeshift gymnastics equipment. We should have more places (in parks, etc) where there are some type of obstacle courses (with bars, olympic rings, balance beams, ramps, etc). Something like a ninja warrior course. This will do a whole lot in improving a kids athleticism that will translate into a lot of different sports.

    It's a lot of money were talking about and it can certainly be impactful if used properly.
    Sir Mets,

    awhile ago I've watched today's Power n' Play 08/24/2024 episode and one of the major topic was all about that historic Supreme Court ruling with CYG as one of the guest.

    I do hope they could also invite for an interview the current PSC commissioner on the next episodes to ask him what are his plans moving forward.

    good thing you've mentioned about the sports of Obstacle Racing, we Filipinos are the current World Champion and Guiness World Record holder being the fastest of them all

    I think the NF are scheduled to participate on this year's American Ninja Competition and that would be exciting and I'm an avid fan of that TV show of AXN.

    what excite me about CYG's revelation is that PSC could collect a conservative 25 Billion Php as per SC ruling because it's retro active reimbursement will start in 1993 up to the present that's only for Pagcor so the possibility it's more than 25 Billion and that's only for that agency excluding remittances from PCSO and it's sweepstakes and Lotto transactions way back when the PSC Law takes effect in the 90's

    man oh man!!! Philippine Sports will become a superpower in all sports discipline if the purpose of that Billions is to establish Olympic Level type of facilities on all 15 Regions of the country.

    Grassroot Development had all the money to invest and the newly created National Academy of Sports will be at par with the rest of the world.

    we do hope our Sports Officials may not succumb to the lure of that Billions and become evil unto it

    sorry moderator I need to let it out please bear with me on this Mam/Sir

    "If ever someone had some evil plans on that Billions have mercy on your souls and the souls of your immediate families because you cannot bring all those money in hell".

    anyway, those billions will be reimbursable/release thru tranches to PSC as per CYG.

    Leave a comment:


  • Metta
    replied
    Originally posted by BJ_Reloaded View Post
    Mabuhay ang Philippine Sports

    I do hope PSC Com Dicke Bachmann uses those billions on the ff.

    nationwide grassroot sports development

    yearly Batang Pinoy Games and Palarong Pambansa for children 5 yrs. old and above

    more Olympic level Sports Facilities

    https://www.spin.ph/multisport/ph-sp...article_feed_1
    I think we can't go wrong spending a chunk of that on "true" youth grassroots development. At the very least were encouraging kids to be physically active and learn sportsmanship. Japan has a good youth sports model where they have regular sports fests among schools, cities, regions. It's like a micro Palarong Pambansa/Olympics done regularly everywhere where families do a lot of volunteer work.

    Apart from that we can be creative. With the recent popularity of Yulo and gymnastics, I've been seeing on socmed a lot of guys doing training on makeshift gymnastics equipment. We should have more places (in parks, etc) where there are some type of obstacle courses (with bars, olympic rings, balance beams, ramps, etc). Something like a ninja warrior course. This will do a whole lot in improving a kids athleticism that will translate into a lot of different sports.

    It's a lot of money were talking about and it can certainly be impactful if used properly.

    Leave a comment:


  • BJ_Reloaded
    replied
    Mabuhay ang Philippine Sports

    I do hope PSC Com Dicke Bachmann uses those billions on the ff.

    nationwide grassroot sports development

    yearly Batang Pinoy Games and Palarong Pambansa for children 5 yrs. old and above

    more Olympic level Sports Facilities

    Yeng Guiao is 1-0 in the Supreme Court, and his big victory will have wide-ranging repercussions in the battle for government funding for Philippine sports development moving forward

    Leave a comment:


  • BJ_Reloaded
    replied
    honestly, I was teary eyed when I read this news

    finally justice has been serve not only for all of us sports loving Filipinos

    but also to our beloved sports heroes before and to the future

    who never get tired of dreaming that someday we will be on top of the Sporting World

    because the Filipino had the DNA to play at the highest level and elite

    I personally do hope that Pagcor, PCSO and whoever in that 90's Presidency and his cabinet officials

    who signed that shameful memo, @#$%^ I'm biting my tongue while typing

    I do hope those government offices may not do some Court of Appeal thing

    because Philippine Sports deserves more

    Mabuhay Coach Yeng even though I'm not a fan of yours

    but you deserve the highest respect because really that's a lonely battle along the way.




    Leave a comment:


  • BJ_Reloaded
    replied
    Originally posted by paolylo View Post

    For context, this was the pre-K12 era. Unless a player came from the US or Canada (like both Torres and Wright), the best 17-year-olds were mostly college freshmen unless they turned 18 before the tournament. Let's say a player went to school without a 7th grade (San Beda?), in those days, he'd already have a full UAAP/NCAA season before turning 18. Wright was reportedly offered by La Salle and was treated very well during his U18 stint when Franz was the U18 coach. For blue chip local recruits, it was always due to "personal reasons" when it actually meant they don't want to be burned out during their freshman year. Much easier to get better players now with K12 since they're still in high school and already made up their mind for college unless they do a Jared Bahay.

    College fans back then were bitches when it came to poaching, now that every school does it to the point of players transferring... it's just a matter of how a player feels and padrino budget. That narrative when a player picks certain schools because of education and the flase pretense of of being a student athlete is too 90's. At the end of the day, they all just wanna hoop.
    Sir Pao,
    cc: Sir weirdguy,

    reminds me of bj manalo

    back on those days when he transferred from blue to green

    almost a telenovela thing for UAAP at that time. ​​​​​​​

    Leave a comment:


  • thatweirdguy
    replied
    Originally posted by paolylo View Post

    For context, this was the pre-K12 era. Unless a player came from the US or Canada (like both Torres and Wright), the best 17-year-olds were mostly college freshmen unless they turned 18 before the tournament. Let's say a player went to school without a 7th grade (San Beda?), in those days, he'd already have a full UAAP/NCAA season before turning 18. Wright was reportedly offered by La Salle and was treated very well during his U18 stint when Franz was the U18 coach. For blue chip local recruits, it was always due to "personal reasons" when it actually meant they don't want to be burned out during their freshman year. Much easier to get better players now with K12 since they're still in high school and already made up their mind for college unless they do a Jared Bahay.

    College fans back then were bitches when it came to poaching, now that every school does it to the point of players transferring... it's just a matter of how a player feels and padrino budget. That narrative when a player picks certain schools because of education and the flase pretense of of being a student athlete is too 90's. At the end of the day, they all just wanna hoop.
    Dunno if I remember it right but the story I remember was that they just left him somewhere with no support or way to get back to Canada when he declined their offer. Or is that a different recruit?

    Leave a comment:


  • paolylo
    replied
    Originally posted by thatweirdguy View Post

    That's the team that had also had Mendoza, Pascual, Sangalang and RR Garcia. Pretty stacked IMO. He and Altamirano biggest sin though is raiding and poaching our u-18 players, making it harder for schools to lend them..

    Also wasn't Wright treated poorly back then?
    For context, this was the pre-K12 era. Unless a player came from the US or Canada (like both Torres and Wright), the best 17-year-olds were mostly college freshmen unless they turned 18 before the tournament. Let's say a player went to school without a 7th grade (San Beda?), in those days, he'd already have a full UAAP/NCAA season before turning 18. Wright was reportedly offered by La Salle and was treated very well during his U18 stint when Franz was the U18 coach. For blue chip local recruits, it was always due to "personal reasons" when it actually meant they don't want to be burned out during their freshman year. Much easier to get better players now with K12 since they're still in high school and already made up their mind for college unless they do a Jared Bahay.

    College fans back then were bitches when it came to poaching, now that every school does it to the point of players transferring... it's just a matter of how a player feels and padrino budget. That narrative when a player picks certain schools because of education and the flase pretense of of being a student athlete is too 90's. At the end of the day, they all just wanna hoop.

    Leave a comment:


  • thatweirdguy
    replied
    Originally posted by paolylo View Post

    Did he though? Didn't he make it clear then that Jack Santiago (DLSU assistant) had to take a leave and wanted to be there with him?

    That RP Youth Team had Matthew Wright, Norbert Torres, Gab Banal, and Sam Marata... they were already out of medal contention when Pumaren left (they did beat Iran in Iran who had a young Mohammad Jamshidi).

    Danding's 2008 DLSU team (which Dindo Pumaren took over when Franz was in Iran) had Casio, Maierhoffer and a bunch of young players that weren't really pro-material except maybe LA Revilla and Bader Abdulla Jassim (known as Malabes when he came here).

    That was a lifetime ago. No need to dig up skeletons. In 15 years, no one will be talking about how Josh Reyes' only play was to give the ball to Kiefer Alas. But then there's this shit.
    That's the team that had also had Mendoza, Pascual, Sangalang and RR Garcia. Pretty stacked IMO. He and Altamirano biggest sin though is raiding and poaching our u-18 players, making it harder for schools to lend them..

    Also wasn't Wright treated poorly back then?

    Leave a comment:


  • paolylo
    replied
    Originally posted by live_evil View Post
    While our youth team is handled by the worst coach ever in the history of the youth team (almost at par with Franz Pumaren who abandoned minors abroad so he could coach Danding Cojuangco's team).
    Did he though? Didn't he make it clear then that Jack Santiago (DLSU assistant) had to take a leave and wanted to be there with him?

    That RP Youth Team had Matthew Wright, Norbert Torres, Gab Banal, and Sam Marata... they were already out of medal contention when Pumaren left (they did beat Iran in Iran who had a young Mohammad Jamshidi).

    Danding's 2008 DLSU team (which Dindo Pumaren took over when Franz was in Iran) had Casio, Maierhoffer and a bunch of young players that weren't really pro-material except maybe LA Revilla and Bader Abdulla Jassim (known as Malabes when he came here).

    That was a lifetime ago. No need to dig up skeletons. In 15 years, no one will be talking about how Josh Reyes' only play was to give the ball to Kiefer Alas. But then there's this shit.
    Criticized for leaving his coaching duties with the RP Youth team in the Fiba-Asia Junior men’s championship in Tehran, Iran last week, Franz Pumaren finally broke his silence.

    Leave a comment:


  • hmbopbaduwap
    replied
    Jaja Santiago now officially a Japanese citizen and is a step closer in fulfilling her dream of playing in the Olympics. She will now be known as Sachi Minowa.

    Chery Tiggo head coach Kungfu Reyes could not be happier for Jaja Santiago after she finally completed her naturalization process to become a Japanese citizen, marking a significant milestone in her quest to compete in the Olympics. The 28-year-old Santiago, who will carry the Japanese name Sachi Minowa, made the announcement earlier on Saturday which […]

    Leave a comment:


  • live_evil
    replied
    While our youth team is handled by the worst coach ever in the history of the youth team (almost at par with Franz Pumaren who abandoned minors abroad so he could coach Danding Cojuangco's team).

    Leave a comment:


  • lem0nadi
    replied
    If China fumbles their promising lineup with Yang Hansen as the main man, they will surely lose their spot in Asia. However, to be fair, their youth team still seems to be the best non-Oceania team in FIBA Asia Youth. They are consistent with their youth program, but they keep fumbling when it comes to their senior team.

    Leave a comment:


  • Giannis34GOD
    replied
    Originally posted by CoJ View Post

    Yep Iran and China had a better 2019-2022 thannus (2019 World Cup, Fiba Asia and the windows)
    Maybe except in 2020 and 2021 under Tab Baldwin, we have good performance in just 2 year span under Baldwin... But SBP, PBA and Chot ruined the momentum... We just almost beat Serbia that time and beat Korea twice (Korea is much higher rank than Gilas that time)... I think one more mistake of China and Iran they will be eclipse by Gilas and even Jordan.. I understand Iran because their 2021 Olympic stint is still recorded under 8 year FIBA cycle for rankings...but honestly, they are lower than their current rankings today... They are even better than Croatia, Nigeria in rankings that I'm sure if they match up they will be blow out by them...

    Leave a comment:


  • CoJ
    replied
    Originally posted by Giannis34GOD View Post

    That's fair ranking... Although I can't believe China and Iran still better rank than us... But we can't blame them, Chot ruined our rankings 2 years ago from 30 to 41 place... Atleast we climb up once again to 34... If we can finish at podium next year at FIBA Asia cup, we will see ourselves inside top 30 rankings or more...
    Yep Iran and China had a better 2019-2022 than us (2019 World Cup, Fiba Asia and the windows)
    Last edited by CoJ; 08-16-2024, 06:11 AM.

    Leave a comment:

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