Originally posted by ccharmed
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Future Big Men Of Philippine Basketball
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Originally posted by IPC View PostThe 'subukan natin' should apply to the bigs this time. Feed them, see if they deliver. Malay natin, the Baltazars and Tamayos are not as uncommon as we think, both in size and skill.
May mga ugok na coach pa akong nakikita na galit kung forwards at centers ang mabilis magbaba ng bola. Parang tingin ng bobong coaches ay inaalis mo hanapbuhay ng mga bansot na guards kung 6'5 and taller ibang players ay mabilis pa sa bansot na guards. Nakita ninyo bang mag dribol at mag drive ang batang 7footer na si sage tolentino??? (Sori, may bias ako at kasama sa pangalan ko iyan.)Last edited by ccharmed; 07-06-2021, 03:45 PM.
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Originally posted by ccharmed View PostYes, this is also a vital solution. Bumabano ang biggies kasi iyong guards lang may instruction na tumakbo na parang snatchers.
May mga ugok na coach pa akong nakikita na galit kung forwards at centers ang mabilis magbaba ng bola. Parang tingin ng bobong coaches ay inaalis mo hanapbuhay ng mga bansot na guards kung 6'5 and taller ibang players ay mabilis pa sa bansot na guards. Nakita ninyo bang mag dribol at mag drive ang batang 7footer na si sage tolentino??? (Sori, may bias ako at kasama sa pangalan ko iyan.)
I found a comment in FB in this wise:
"Sa PBA bawal mag dribble ng matagal at mag shoot sa labas si Balthazar magagalit ang coach Dapat sa loob Lang naghihintay ng pass at mag rebound Lang."
The "Dapat sa loob Lang naghihintay ng pass at mag rebound Lang" right about sums up how our bigs are trained. Just stay in the paint on both ends, make the occasional pick and roll/pop shot (if the ball even gets to you), and rebound.
And I repeatedly say that our tallest players should be trained to play at least the PF position. Aside from increasing their playability alongside foreigners (which tend to be taller than them), it also gives them a wider opportunity to expand their skillset.
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"Wala sa tangkad yan, nasa laki ng puso" - is the common mantra of Pinoy coaches
"It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog!" para hindi baduy or cringe. Coaches over-romanticize these "PUSO" thing as if it's the only way we can win. But seriously, these coaches also under estimate the will to win of their opponents. Thinking they dont have same level of passion and commitment to win. As if they can "out-heart" their bigger, taller opponents.
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Originally posted by Jupitersa View Posthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GztelBd06Dk
Victor is a better prospect than Chet. Especially seeing he's only 17 years old and doing stuffs like this already.
I see Victor playing more like a bigman than a Forward Chet is trying to become like. I don't see the comparison to KP or "Tingus Pingus".
We should take a page on how Victor was developed. You can play like a big and have guard skills at the same time. The skills that he has are teachable. The passing, handling, shooting, and defensive positioning. Plus, he's being given the ball, whether on lobs or PnR/PnP opportunities, or in the high or low post.
It's amazing how countries with taller bigs are ahead of us in terms of bigman development. We should actually be the first, given how undersized we are in general. This is why Baltazar and Tamayo are a breath of fresh air. Even Kai and Kouame displayed a better all-around skillset.
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Originally posted by mathematicianrcg View PostThe way Coach Tab developed a 25 yrs old 6'7 FC Baltazar into a Wing player is impressive.
Imagine of Balti played as a wing in his youth.
But it is not feasible because of lack of bigs in his prev teams
Hopefully, more tall players can develop the way Baltazar did, as combo forwards. He should be the goal in terms of size, skill, and position (which is the PF at least) if we want to produce more bigs fit for international ball. Just give them the right environment and coaching, and give them the ball too. Part of the reason a lot of bigs can't develop a good skillset (mapa-perimeter man or post) apart from screening, protecting the paint, and rebounding is because guards dominate the offense too much.
Our bigs will be our advantage in FIBA ball, especially in Asia. I hope we can produce as many of them as possible (mostly at 4), and groom as many as possible for international play.
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Originally posted by IPC View PostJust to add, I think we should involve our bigs more, you know, pass to them in PnR situations, especially when that PnR forces a mismatch in the post.
Again, this is a problem when our offenses are too guard-centric.
Moving forward, as our guards & wings get more accustomed to playing with Kai, I expect more lop passes, entry passes at low post & alley-oop plays for Kai"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 deku_midoriya View PostCan a team with its tallest player at 6'7" beat a team with a dominant 6'10" player by playing its bigs outside?
If you're the coach, wouldn't you put your tallest player to put a body against the opposing team's big inside in offense and defense?
This modern big thing is a fad. Once shaq-like players play again in the NBA...Originally posted by IPC View PostThat's why we need to develop our 6'6"-6'8" players as power forwards, not centers. They'll be overmatched at center, especially against 6'10"-above foreigners.Originally posted by deku_midoriya View PostBut if they're the tallest in your team, who will play center? you all make it sound like our coaches do not want to train our bigs (6'6-6'8) to be versatile when in fact, it is by necessity that they play inside because they have to guard the aquinos, taulavas and fajardos. Who is more effective to guard Fajardo, the bulky Adducul or the mobile Camaso?
In the Philippines setting, no amount of shorter modern bigs will beat san miguel with a dominant center. The same in the NBA, no teams with modern bigs will beat a team with a prime Shaq
And besides, the likes of June Mar are a rare sight in the Philippines. Once he retires (and maybe Standhardinger, Greg Slaughter, and Mo Tautuaa along with him), who knows, maybe that's the room we need to make our tallest players play like power forwards.
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Originally posted by JAMSKIE View PostI'm confident that as Kai & Kouame gets better & better, the team will be less dependent on the guards & wings, and would get the bigs more involve in offense.
Moving forward, as our guards & wings get more accustomed to playing with Kai, I expect more lop passes, entry passes at low post & alley-oop plays for Kai
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Originally posted by IPC View PostWell, if we train our bigs right, and they turn out great, they might not have to face June Mar at all. Overseas opportunities, like for example, Baltazar.
And besides, the likes of June Mar are a rare sight in the Philippines. Once he retires (and maybe Standhardinger, Greg Slaughter, and Mo Tautuaa along with him), who knows, maybe that's the room we need to make our tallest players play like power forwards.
Funny thing is if June Mar was lighter, like in his rookie year, he wouldn't have to be coddled defensively. However, that is the only way Austria knows how to win and SMB has to win the AFC every year. No matter if its dominance is tainted by calls favoring them and by no creativity or skill whatsoever in coaching.
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Originally posted by Rds View PostSMB's dominance is partly because the calls favor them. Think about it, how can a 280 lbs June Mar defend the perimeter in endgame after playing close to 40 minutes and getting 20-20? Because he is allowed to extend his hand and impede the driving guard. This is not allowed in Fiba nor in the NBA. It is the primary reason June Mar is a defensive liability internationally because he can't do it there. The PBA games are called as such June Mar does not have to move his feet quickly on defense. A light 250 lbs June Mar is not dominant enough inside for Leo Austria to win. Austria needs a 280 lbs June Mar to clog the middle for 40 minutes in order for SMB to win. He doesn't know any other way. SMB owning most of the PBA teams can push the calls such that June Mar is coddled in defense. No wonder he gets exposed internationally.
Funny thing is if June Mar was lighter, like in his rookie year, he wouldn't have to be coddled defensively. However, that is the only way Austria knows how to win and SMB has to win the AFC every year. No matter if its dominance is tainted by calls favoring them and by no creativity or skill whatsoever in coaching.
Only difference is, Shaq decided himself. SMB decided for June Mar. He was a victim of the system. Sayang. He could have developed his footwork and outside shot, and maybe even strength (of course without having to gain weight). Pick-and-pop threat, while also being a threat in the post. Plus, ayun na nga, he wouldn't have been as much of a defensive liability.
I only hope we don't train our bigs to become like June Mar in terms of weight and playing style, especially given that barely anyone has his height. If I were to train my bigs, even if he's the tallest in the team, if he's 6'7" or 6'8", I'd train him like RDO or Seigle on offense and Ping on defense. I'd only train him like Asi if he were 6'9" or above.
The common thing about the first 3 bigs I mentioned: All were PFs, which as a general rule, our bigs have to learn to play as well as center.
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So far, looks like we are producing bigger bigmen at the 4 and 5 positions. As this trend continues (hope it does continue), it's crucial we train some of the bigger bigs in both positions to score, especially those who have shown skill in the post. To do that, we need to amply involve them, make more plays for them. Give them entry passes in the post (especially when there's a mismatch), involve them in the PnR (where they also receive the ball from the handler).
Don't make the same mistakes the Bucks did (running their entire offense from the perimeter, be it Jrue, Giannis, or Middleton, and neglecting to feed Brook Lopez even as he had 6'6" Jae Crowder on him).
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^ ^ ^ ^ ^
just feel "panghihinayang" lang that some of the most promising young big men in amateur basketball like Lantaya, Lepalam, Umpad, Quiambao, Raven Cortez have been idle for about a year & a half already & it doesn't look like their idleness is going to end soon as college basketball in the country is still on uncertain times. If only these players can join the current Gilas cadet program but as we all know most of these players are handled by groups not friendly with SBP. That's politics in Phi basketball as its worst. I hate to say this but these players idleness stalls their development & progress. Imagine the lost time & opportunity to improve & develop. While if only these players get to attend Gilas traning, one can be almost certain of their significant improvement."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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