Originally posted by Dotch
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Future Guards of Philippine Basketball
Collapse
X
-
Dalph Panopio Southplains College Stats
1. 8pts, 1reb, 1ast
2. 18pts, 2 reb, 3ast
3. 0 pts,1 reb, 0 ast (Limited mins because blowout)
4. 3pts, 2reb, 1ast
5. 11pts, 4reb, 2ast
6. 11 pts, 3reb, 7ast
7.16 pts, 2rebs, 2ast
8.4pts, 0reb, 3ast
9. 8pts, 2rebs, 3ast
SPC is a powerhouse team in NJCAA. Sometimes Dalph have limited minutes despite him being a starter
Hope, he can be more solid in US NCAA next season
Comment
-
Originally posted by Cocoy MartinMilos needs major minutes to make his impact felt, he's not a player that plays well with limited minutes since he's more of a "heady" point guard. Most European PGs struggle in the NBA because they need to prove themselves first to their teamates, they struggle in running plays because at the start their more experienced American teamates don't trust then or worst resent that some foreigner comes in to tell them what to do on the court.
Juan Carlos Navarro also comes to mind as another Euroleague superstar who's game didn't translate in the NBA.
Comment
-
Originally posted by zairex View PostIf our suggestion of getting 6'3 and taller players and forcing them to play PG is logical then why Coach Tab has;t done that. Why he still rely on short PGs. He can train any Ateneo players in HS to play PG. Why doesn't SMC develop taller PGs when they control Letran HS and College team. Why are they not doing it? Why Danding doesn't develop taller players to play guards in La Salle when he saw the importance of it with Jeff Moore and Chip.
About Tab getting short PG's like Asistio and Tio, well, his taller players are ill-equipped to play the position. Thing is, PG development among our 6-footers has to start in the grassroots levels. Most are already trained to be off-guards.
Comment
-
Originally posted by IPC View PostI'm actually fine with 6'1"-6'3" players playing off-guard. A player 6'3" or under can ideally play either guard position, of course better if both.
About Tab getting short PG's like Asistio and Tio, well, his taller players are ill-equipped to play the position. Thing is, PG development among our 6-footers has to start in the grassroots levels. Most are already trained to be off-guards.
Comment
-
Originally posted by IPC View PostI'm actually fine with 6'1"-6'3" players playing off-guard. A player 6'3" or under can ideally play either guard position, of course better if both.
About Tab getting short PG's like Asistio and Tio, well, his taller players are ill-equipped to play the position. Thing is, PG development among our 6-footers has to start in the grassroots levels. Most are already trained to be off-guards.
Comment
-
For me. It depends.
5'8-5'11 Are Point Guards. They have no choice. But to play that. Thet cannot move up their position because thely lack height and size. So, they have speed.
But In Fiba World, those guards are undersized.
Thats why I also want for our Guards to be taller.
We will all love to have 6'4-6'6 PG.
Unfortunately, most of them are Overseas Based. Statham, Heading, Briones.
But I also get your point about skills.
If a player have the talent of CP3, or maybe JJ barea to be more realistic, I will forget about height. He will play for National team.
But if he is not exceptional, he will be a liability really.
Anyway, As far as I know, We don't have 5'11 Below PG in the gilas pool right,?
Comment
-
Originally posted by zairex View PostMaybe some players are better at PG than others inspite their size. I mean Coach Tab can train elementary students because Ateneo has basketball leagues even for 10 years old and below. Why does he train a tall elementary school student to be a PG? So when he goes to HS and College he is a capable PG. Why doesn't this happen to SMC or MVP school teams?
But yeah. If nly we can teach Tall Players all skills in their youth. We can better know what position he is capable of.
Comment
-
Originally posted by mathematicianrcg View PostDon't you want us to have and develop Tall PG?
But yeah. If nly we can teach Tall Players all skills in their youth. We can better know what position he is capable of.
But I am old and saw so many taller point guards than average in PBA like Leo Isaac., Gherome Ejercito, Eugene Tan, Ordonio, Xavi Nunag, Jason Webb, etc. None of then came close to be the top point guard or atleast be Boybits Victoria level.
Inspite having small PG, we had good international success as long as we have ample preparation.
Comment
-
Originally posted by zairex View PostI prefer a 6'5" J.Castro with all the attributes and mentality intact against what we have.
But I am old and saw so many taller point guards than average in PBA like Leo Isaac., Gherome Ejercito, Eugene Tan, Ordonio, Xavi Nunag, Jason Webb, etc. None of then came close to be the top point guard or atleast be Boybits Victoria level.
Inspite having small PG, we had good international success as long as we have ample preparation.
Well, fair. Usually, our small pg is usually more skilled than our tall pg.
But thats the point, we hope our taller PG to be more skilled. That will be a dream come true
Comment
-
Originally posted by zairex View PostI prefer a 6'5" J.Castro with all the attributes and mentality intact against what we have.
But I am old and saw so many taller point guards than average in PBA like Leo Isaac., Gherome Ejercito, Eugene Tan, Ordonio, Xavi Nunag, Jason Webb, etc. None of then came close to be the top point guard or atleast be Boybits Victoria level.
Inspite having small PG, we had good international success as long as we have ample preparation.
I say a more realistic goal is producing a 5-foot-11 & above versions of Johnny Abarrientos, Jimmy Alapag & Jayson Castro."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
Comment
Comment