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  1. Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    60
    #21
    Quote Originally Posted by shadow View Post
    But 13 assists that's 26 points for his team more or less 25% ng team production
    in addition to this consider also na he only played 26 mins and sat out na the rest of the game from the final minutes of the 3rd quarter against sa mga laro niya before na umaabot ng 40 mins ang game time niya.

  2. Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Posts
    26,787
    #22
    Pacquiao to meet Jeremy Lin next week.

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Posts
    26,787
    #23


    Fans are lining up to buy this jersey.

  4. Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Posts
    1,463
    #24
    sige nga, patingin ng picture.. (wag photoshop ha)..

    http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/video/spo...layed-lin-fame

    Apat na taon nang nagte-training ang Ateneo Blue Eagles sa Amerika bilang taunang paghahanda sa UAAP.

    Noong Mayo ng 2010, nag-ensayo ang Eagles sa isang sikat na camp sa Las Vegas na dinadayo ng mga NBA players. Kaya maraming nakitang NBA players ang Ateneo team.

    “Actually there’s this drill, nakita namin na kalaban niya (Lin) African-American players, tapos simple lang 'yung mga galaw niya, mga jump-steps lang, pero nagugulat kami kasi nakaka-shoot siya lagi. Parang we were asking our trainer, ‘who’s that guy?’ ‘Oh, he’s from Harvard,’" sabi ni Tonino Gonzaga ng Blue Eagles.

    Pero lingid sa kaalaman ng Blue Eagles, isang NBA rookie na hindi pa kilala noon ang kasama nila sa camp. Siya si Jeremy Lin, ang sikat ngayong player ng New York Knicks. Nakasama pa ng Ateneo si Lin sa training.


    “If only this summer again, we can see him sa training camp. Hopefully we get the chance to get his autograph and take a picture with him, sayang talaga,” sabi naman ni Juami Tiongson, point guard ng Blue Eagles.

    Sa ngayon naka-pitong diretsong panalo na ang New York Knicks sa pamumuno ni Lin matapos talunin ang Sacramento Kings kanina 100-85.

    Sa kasikatan ni Lin, mabentang-mabenta na ang kanyang jersey. Maging sa Internet, sold out na ang mga ito.

    Nauuso na rin ang paggawa ng salita kasama ang kanyang pangalan, gaya ng “Lin-sanity,” “Lin-sation” at “Lin-possible.”

    At sa isang artikulo sa GQ.com, nadiskubreng takot pala sa ineksyon si Lin. TJ Manotoc, Patrol ng Pilipino
    +1 sa comment sa link..


  5. Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Posts
    39,162
    #25

    ^^^ Kaya pala magagaling ang mga Blue Eagles.....

    Ang kalaro kasi ng mga Green Archers ay si Yoyong...
    14.9K:kodak:

  6. Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Posts
    22,704
    #26
    I think the problem is simply we don't have a deep enough talent pool and a deep enough league to produce exceptional players.

    I mean, look at Europe. In the last decade or two, they've finally reached the point where they can sometimes go toe-to-toe with the big boys... the NBA. But the NBA has the big money and the big names, and with the huge feeder series and talent pool (grassroots level), American basketball has the ability to produce great players. And not always American ones (Ginobli, Lin, Hakeem, etcetera).

    300 million people in the USA. High standards of living. Lots of room to make a living playing sports. Of course they can produce better players.

    But they can't produce boxers worth **** compared to Mexico and the Philippines (again, better grassroots level programs).

    Our problem here is even if we have kids playing basketball from an early age, we don't have the proper ladders and feeder series to properly train a great many of them to excel at it. The Milo clinics are a good start, but we need more.

    Personally, I don't give a crap. I'd rather see football developed more, because that suits us (short) Filipinos better.

    Quote Originally Posted by tomboy View Post
    Pretentious mga fil-am dito. Magsasabi proud to be filipino pero hirap magtagalog kahit 10years na nakatira.
    Ang ibig mong sabihin:

    "Ang yabang naman ng mga Fil-Am na ito. Nagsasabi sila na "Proud to Be Filipino" pero hirap mag-Tagalog kahit sampung taon na sila nakatira dito."

    Manlalait ka na, di pa diretsong Tagalog ang gamit mo...

    Di naman "pretentious" yung nahihirapan magtagalog. Kulang lang yan sa exposure. Madaling mag-pick-up ng tamang accent kung yung mga kausap mo puro Tagalog. Nung bata ako, araw-araw akong sumasakay sa jeepney at kumakain sa gotohan, pero di pa rin ako diretso mag-Tagalog. Nahihiya nga ako, ang lakas mang-asar ng mga tao pag baluktot ka magsalita kahit mala-Kris Aquino ang pag-ta-"Taglish" nila.

    Pero ang gamit namin sa iskwelahan at bahay Ingles, dahil taga-US din ang mga kasama ko diyan. Sa loob lang ng UP ako natuto na mag-Filipino na husto. Dahil lang sa araw-araw na pagsasanay sa pakikipagtalo sa mga kaklase kong leftista. :hysterical:

    Obviously, the PBA is not UP. The commentators speak English, the reporters speak English, the announcers speak English, the (sometimes foreign) coaches and (sometimes foreign) players speak English. When the players get off work, they end up hanging around with other Fil-Ams, so... Ingles pa rin. Kung gusto mong masanay ang mga yan, dapat ipagbawal ang pag-Ingles sa PBA. Aprub?
    Last edited by niky; February 17th, 2012 at 11:45 AM.

    Ang pagbalik ng comeback...

  7. Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Posts
    1,463
    #27
    Quote Originally Posted by niky View Post
    I think the problem is simply we don't have a deep enough talent pool and a deep enough league to produce exceptional players.

    I mean, look at Europe. In the last decade or two, they've finally reached the point where they can sometimes go toe-to-toe with the big boys... the NBA. But the NBA has the big money and the big names, and with the huge feeder series and talent pool (grassroots level), American basketball has the ability to produce great players. And not always American ones (Ginobli, Lin, Hakeem, etcetera).

    300 million people in the USA. High standards of living. Lots of room to make a living playing sports. Of course they can produce better players.

    But they can't produce boxers worth **** compared to Mexico and the Philippines (again, better grassroots level programs).

    Our problem here is even if we have kids playing basketball from an early age, we don't have the proper ladders and feeder series to properly train a great many of them to excel at it. The Milo clinics are a good start, but we need more.

    Personally, I don't give a crap. I'd rather see football developed more, because that suits us (short) Filipinos better.
    ^

    Pinoys excel more in idividual sports, boxing and pool (billiards). Sana TENNIS meron din..
    - - -

    wala talaga ako bilib sa basketball sa atin. Magaling lang ang Pinoy laban sa kapwa Pinoy, like PBA, UAAP, etc. Especially basketball, hindi man lang maka-qualify sa olympics. Paano- drible ng drible e. hindi mag-shoot kung hindi ilalapit sa ring. bakit pa pahirapan ang sarili kung pwede naman manalo thru precise outside shooting. yun ang skill na wala sa mga players- at maging sa coach & trainers.

  8. Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Posts
    26,787
    #28
    OT: Kim Kardashian to Date Jeremy Lin?



    Kim Kardashian to Date Jeremy Lin?, Christian News


    jackpot si Lin dito.

  9. Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Posts
    22,704
    #29
    For the sake of his "Good Boy" image, he should stay as faaaaaaar away as possible. Kim Kardashian is the ultimate social climber / user.

    Quote Originally Posted by KERSMcRae View Post
    Pinoys excel more in idividual sports, boxing and pool (billiards). Sana TENNIS meron din..
    Actually, come to think of it... it may also be because in those sports, you can already earn a living at an amateur or semi-professional level, so even poorer players can keep in practice.

    Whereas with basketball, you will not earn until you're in a professional league. And the only way to climb the ladder to the professional leagues is to be good enough in High School to get drafted (on a full scholarship, including books and boarding) to a big University team. Which happens to very, very, very few players. Not enough teams, not enough scouts.

    -

    RE: Shooting: Yeah, the perimeter shooting locally is kinda pathetic. Not like before where we didn't focus so much on the physical game and players like Caidic could shine.

    I miss the announcers crying out: "Raaaaaiiiiiiinboooow Country!!!"

    Ang pagbalik ng comeback...

  10. Join Date
    May 2004
    Posts
    3,221
    #30
    one thing more, jeremy lin is not asian built. laking amerika talaga at ang kinain mula nung bata e malamang pagkain america.:D

    6'3" 200lbs.

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Mga fil-am parang sinampal ni jeremy lin