Originally posted by Nikoo
Originally posted by skadiBOY
He has declared for the draft but has not hired an agent. Projection vary from lottery to late first round. As a result, he received a lot of talks in Chinese forums and press.


He attended Beijing Shunyi International School from 1996-2001, where he started to play basketball. He became the top scorer in 2000-2001 Nike CHBL (Chinese High School) League's Beijing Division, playing for the only foreign school, although the team was knocked out of the final four. "I remember him and his brother", says Men Wei, a CBA player (Beijing Ducks) who also competed in CHBL Beijing Division. "He was an outstanding athlete. He was clearly a level better than the competition."
BTW,
http://thequad.blogs.nytimes.com/200...aiwan-special/
Considering his strong performance in the latter stages of the season, Alexander was asked if he’d ever play for the Taiwan national team in international play.
“I’d consider it, but I don’t think I can because I’m an American citizen,” Alexander said. “It would be cool to know the rules on that.”
Well, a call to USA Basketball revealed that Alexander, since he was born in Taiwan, would be the basketball equivalent of a dual citizen. The only caveat would be that if Alexander played for Taiwan he would not be able to play for the United States.
Considering his strong performance in the latter stages of the season, Alexander was asked if he’d ever play for the Taiwan national team in international play.
“I’d consider it, but I don’t think I can because I’m an American citizen,” Alexander said. “It would be cool to know the rules on that.”
Well, a call to USA Basketball revealed that Alexander, since he was born in Taiwan, would be the basketball equivalent of a dual citizen. The only caveat would be that if Alexander played for Taiwan he would not be able to play for the United States.
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