2022–23 PBA Commissioner's Cup - page 121.

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Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 02:53:31 AM

Congratulations to our Gilas Pilipinas player, we have our first win in the Asian games.

Well-oiled Gilas trumps Bahrain in Asiad opener

Quote

Gilas opened its Asiad gold medal journey with an 89-61 drubbing of Bahrain Tuesday at the ZJU Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

That was a big statement from the start, winning by 28 points.

Congrats to our Gilas. Although many are saying that Bahrain isn't a strong team. We're all cheering for them that this win is going to continue but we all know that there's one tough team that's also included in the group.

Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 02:53:31 AM

I've seen some praises for the team, especially for Tim Cone. I think his system is really working for the team, as I've noticed some good plays. They don't force their shots, there's no one-on-one plays; they are sharing the ball well, and everyone is shooting with a high percentage.

This is what many have noticed and sorry but they probably are expecting that there will be a comparison between the past coaching management and how Tim Cone handles this squad. Commended for the coaching staff and of course to our heroes.

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Quote from: bisdak40 on September 26, 2023, 03:05:37 AM

I watched the game live until the end and I could that there are still things that need to be done like limiting the turn-overs as we could not afford to have lots of turn-overs against Jordan or even Thailand. Bahrain is not a strong team and their import Wayne Chism is not the player he used to be when he was playing in the PBA as an import, which contributed a lot to Bahrain being blown out by the Gilas team.

Nevertheless, it was a good start, and hope they improve on the TOs in the next game against Thailand on September 28.

They start to practice late and there's unfortunate roster changes so maybe this is the reason why it result to that situation, but still its good start from Gilas since they heavily outscored Bahrain in that sequence. Many expect Gilas to win in this bracket since they dominate this country for the past couple of years the only team I look forward to give them a huge challenge is Jordan but for sure they have a high chance to defeat them and advance on second round. Excited to watch their next game and see if there's improvement will happen and I also love their ball rotation now.

Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 04:45:59 AM

It's good that you saw it live; I just watched the highlights, and it was mostly offensive highlights. What site are you using for streaming? Are there also fellow countrymen streaming it on Facebook? I would love to see their next game as I think it will be more challenging compared to Bahrain.

If this is the same format as FIBA, then we need to win in our bracket to advance to the quarter-finals. The way I see it, I think there's no team in our bracket that is very superior, so we have a chance to advance.

To many facebook live streamers stream live this game earlier so for sure you can watch their next game by easily search the Gilas live today keyword. If I'm also not wrong One sport of TV5 cover this game so you can watch it there.

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Quote from: bisdak40 on September 26, 2023, 03:05:37 AM

Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 02:53:31 AM

Congratulations to our Gilas Pilipinas player, we have our first win in the Asian games.

Well-oiled Gilas trumps Bahrain in Asiad opener

Quote

Gilas opened its Asiad gold medal journey with an 89-61 drubbing of Bahrain Tuesday at the ZJU Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

That was a big statement from the start, winning by 28 points. I've seen some praises for the team, especially for Tim Cone. I think his system is really working for the team, as I've noticed some good plays. They don't force their shots, there's no one-on-one plays; they are sharing the ball well, and everyone is shooting with a high percentage.

I watched the game live until the end and I could that there are still things that need to be done like limiting the turn-overs as we could not afford to have lots of turn-overs against Jordan or even Thailand. Bahrain is not a strong team and their import Wayne Chism is not the player he used to be when he was playing in the PBA as an import, which contributed a lot to Bahrain being blown out by the Gilas team.

Nevertheless, it was a good start, and hope they improve on the TOs in the next game against Thailand on September 28.

It's good that you saw it live; I just watched the highlights, and it was mostly offensive highlights. What site are you using for streaming? Are there also fellow countrymen streaming it on Facebook? I would love to see their next game as I think it will be more challenging compared to Bahrain.

If this is the same format as FIBA, then we need to win in our bracket to advance to the quarter-finals. The way I see it, I think there's no team in our bracket that is very superior, so we have a chance to advance.

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Quote from: Sanitough on September 26, 2023, 03:52:47 AM

Quote from: bisdak40 on September 26, 2023, 03:05:37 AM

Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 02:53:31 AM

Congratulations to our Gilas Pilipinas player, we have our first win in the Asian games.

Well-oiled Gilas trumps Bahrain in Asiad opener

Quote

Gilas opened its Asiad gold medal journey with an 89-61 drubbing of Bahrain Tuesday at the ZJU Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

That was a big statement from the start, winning by 28 points. I've seen some praises for the team, especially for Tim Cone. I think his system is really working for the team, as I've noticed some good plays. They don't force their shots, there's no one-on-one plays; they are sharing the ball well, and everyone is shooting with a high percentage.

I watched the game live until the end and I could that there are still things that need to be done like limiting the turn-overs as we could not afford to have lots of turn-overs against Jordan or even Thailand. Bahrain is not a strong team and their import Wayne Chism is not the player he used to be when he was playing in the PBA as an import, which contributed a lot to Bahrain being blown out by the Gilas team.

Nevertheless, it was a good start, and hope they improve on the TOs in the next game against Thailand on September 28.

What is the format of the competition? I see that their next games are against Thailand and Jordan. What would happen if they win the next two games? Would they advance to the quarter-finals or semi-finals? I really have no idea; I just saw the schedules but not a playoff bracket.

I think the format is the same as that of FIBA. In these Asian Games 2023, there are 4 groups with four teams in each group. The Philippines belongs to Group C with Bahrain, Thailand, and Jordan. Whoever came out as the top dog in each group will automatically qualify to the quarter-finals which in this case, Jordan and Gilas must slug it out for the top position.

If ever Gilas came out as the number 2 in Group C, they needed to win against the number 3 of Group D to be able to advance to the quarters. BTW, Group is composed of Japan, Korea, Qatar and Indonesia.

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Quote from: bisdak40 on September 26, 2023, 03:05:37 AM

Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 02:53:31 AM

Congratulations to our Gilas Pilipinas player, we have our first win in the Asian games.

Well-oiled Gilas trumps Bahrain in Asiad opener

Quote

Gilas opened its Asiad gold medal journey with an 89-61 drubbing of Bahrain Tuesday at the ZJU Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

That was a big statement from the start, winning by 28 points. I've seen some praises for the team, especially for Tim Cone. I think his system is really working for the team, as I've noticed some good plays. They don't force their shots, there's no one-on-one plays; they are sharing the ball well, and everyone is shooting with a high percentage.

I watched the game live until the end and I could that there are still things that need to be done like limiting the turn-overs as we could not afford to have lots of turn-overs against Jordan or even Thailand. Bahrain is not a strong team and their import Wayne Chism is not the player he used to be when he was playing in the PBA as an import, which contributed a lot to Bahrain being blown out by the Gilas team.

Nevertheless, it was a good start, and hope they improve on the TOs in the next game against Thailand on September 28.

What is the format of the competition? I see that their next games are against Thailand and Jordan. What would happen if they win the next two games? Would they advance to the quarter-finals or semi-finals? I really have no idea; I just saw the schedules but not a playoff bracket.

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Quote from: Questat on September 26, 2023, 02:53:31 AM

Congratulations to our Gilas Pilipinas player, we have our first win in the Asian games.

Well-oiled Gilas trumps Bahrain in Asiad opener

Quote

Gilas opened its Asiad gold medal journey with an 89-61 drubbing of Bahrain Tuesday at the ZJU Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

That was a big statement from the start, winning by 28 points. I've seen some praises for the team, especially for Tim Cone. I think his system is really working for the team, as I've noticed some good plays. They don't force their shots, there's no one-on-one plays; they are sharing the ball well, and everyone is shooting with a high percentage.

I watched the game live until the end and I could that there are still things that need to be done like limiting the turn-overs as we could not afford to have lots of turn-overs against Jordan or even Thailand. Bahrain is not a strong team and their import Wayne Chism is not the player he used to be when he was playing in the PBA as an import, which contributed a lot to Bahrain being blown out by the Gilas team.

Nevertheless, it was a good start, and hope they improve on the TOs in the next game against Thailand on September 28.

Questat

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Congratulations to our Gilas Pilipinas player, we have our first win in the Asian games.

Well-oiled Gilas trumps Bahrain in Asiad opener

Quote

Gilas opened its Asiad gold medal journey with an 89-61 drubbing of Bahrain Tuesday at the ZJU Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

That was a big statement from the start, winning by 28 points. I've seen some praises for the team, especially for Tim Cone. I think his system is really working for the team, as I've noticed some good plays. They don't force their shots, there's no one-on-one plays; they are sharing the ball well, and everyone is shooting with a high percentage.

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Quote from: freedomgo on September 25, 2023, 09:19:28 AM

They are actually doing it already; it's just that only a few are attracted to play in the PBA since the salary isn't as competitive as in other Asian leagues. In fact, our Filipino talents, who are full-blooded Filipinos, are signed as imports in Korea and Japan because they believe in our talent. It's just that we are lacking in terms of training to be more competitive on a world-class level.

Let's just reflect on what coach Yeng said.

Guiao on PH place in Asia basketball: 'Iwan na iwan na tayo'

Quote

Yeng Guiao on realizations after ROS' Jones Cup campaign
“Masakit mang aminin, pero meron na tayong ganung factor na medyo iwan tayo sa Asia,” the outspoken coach said days after his team finished the Taiwan invitational tournament seventh out of nine teams with just two wins in eight games.

Yeng is right but good thing that he's not in a team whose wings are from SMC and MVP companies so he's free to say anything he wants to say from his heart. Blame the PBA management for having a salary cap and at the same time the height limit. The management and rules of it are still in ancient times and only allow 1 import. Unlike in those leagues that you've mentioned, as long as the team can afford to do that, they're going to do it but with a max of 2 imports AFAIK. Also, the politics is totally a clown there. It shouldn't be included with such if it's about the beauty and glory of the PBA but then, when politics is also included then that make things really dirty and unpleasant. I still see a lot of fans like PBA but they don't want to watch it anymore because of how common the teams going in the finals. They better support the overseas leagues where our pure pinoy talents are being imported and invited to play.

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Quote from: arwin100 on September 25, 2023, 08:46:07 AM

Quote from: bisdak40 on September 25, 2023, 07:38:09 AM

Quote from: Ziskinberg on September 25, 2023, 06:52:48 AM

However, there's a slight issue with this. How can we develop our homegrown Filipino players to be equally competitive? Because if that's our solution, eventually, all major sports in the Philippines may prefer Filipino-American players to include in their line-up, as they are more competitive.

That would be the downside of this situation but whether we like it or not that's the only way that Team Gilas would be competitive in the international competition. Time will come when all of the Gilas players will be Fil-Foreigners but I hope that will not happen because it would discourage full-bloodied Filipinos or let us say would demoralize grassroots talents.

If they do that because they have plan to use them on our national team then its good since those half Filipino players can help gilas in terms of making the roster sizes up and be competitive on the world stage. But if they use them for marketing stunts and want PBA to go alive again because they drafted this guys maybe this could change something temporarily but for sure many fans will still want to see full home grown talent standout, but we need to face the fact that this is rare to happen in world stage since there are so many big guys who move faster and can shoot that's why maybe they want to have an improvement and eyeing those top half Filipino prospect to join on national team in future.

They are actually doing it already; it's just that only a few are attracted to play in the PBA since the salary isn't as competitive as in other Asian leagues. In fact, our Filipino talents, who are full-blooded Filipinos, are signed as imports in Korea and Japan because they believe in our talent. It's just that we are lacking in terms of training to be more competitive on a world-class level.

Let's just reflect on what coach Yeng said.

Guiao on PH place in Asia basketball: 'Iwan na iwan na tayo'

Quote

Yeng Guiao on realizations after ROS' Jones Cup campaign
“Masakit mang aminin, pero meron na tayong ganung factor na medyo iwan tayo sa Asia,” the outspoken coach said days after his team finished the Taiwan invitational tournament seventh out of nine teams with just two wins in eight games.

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Quote from: goaldigger on September 24, 2023, 04:19:10 PM

Quote from: Yamifoud on September 24, 2023, 06:19:52 AM

Quote from: bisdak40 on September 24, 2023, 03:16:00 AM

Quote from: goaldigger on September 23, 2023, 06:41:03 AM

Let’s also congratulate our younger Gilas for qualifying for the World Cup U17 next year, we have a better future if we continue the system that we have on our younger teams. I hope our national commission will address this concern and follow the strategy of other countries on molding younger players for their future representative, I think its about time now to have our own solid Gilas team with a solid system.

You mean the U16 Gilas team that got to the semis mate? Yeah, congratulations to them because beating Japan in the quarterfinals was not an easy task but they did it with all their heart and advanced to the semis against Australia but unfortunately, the latter was just too strong in this category that the blew away our young Gilas 92-36 but nevertheless it was a valiant effort and if continued, those efforts would go far if not mix with basketball politics.

I didn't expect them to lose by such a huge margin. I thought they'd be more competitive, but as we can see, there's a huge difference in basketball development between Asia and Europe or the US. The competition in these two regions is much closer, but we are lagging far behind.

The height is still might and we should start investing of that and build a good players with a good height.
Well, we still have the chance to get the podium finish and I’m proud to see those players doing their best to play for the country and get a win. Hopefully this team will improve in the world cup next year, there’s still a lot of work that needs to be done and of course Gilas can make it.

Maybe you are partly right, but we cannot just focus on height alone. My statement is backed by what happened during the FIBA World Cup. We all know that Germany won the gold, and Dennis Schröder was the MVP. Guess what his height is? He is only 6'1", so that tells us it's not all about height. Also, let's use the Warriors as an example. Why would they choose to play small ball if height is everything?

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Quote from: bisdak40 on September 25, 2023, 07:38:09 AM

Quote from: Ziskinberg on September 25, 2023, 06:52:48 AM

However, there's a slight issue with this. How can we develop our homegrown Filipino players to be equally competitive? Because if that's our solution, eventually, all major sports in the Philippines may prefer Filipino-American players to include in their line-up, as they are more competitive.

That would be the downside of this situation but whether we like it or not that's the only way that Team Gilas would be competitive in the international competition. Time will come when all of the Gilas players will be Fil-Foreigners but I hope that will not happen because it would discourage full-bloodied Filipinos or let us say would demoralize grassroots talents.

If they do that because they have plan to use them on our national team then its good since those half Filipino players can help gilas in terms of making the roster sizes up and be competitive on the world stage. But if they use them for marketing stunts and want PBA to go alive again because they drafted this guys maybe this could change something temporarily but for sure many fans will still want to see full home grown talent standout, but we need to face the fact that this is rare to happen in world stage since there are so many big guys who move faster and can shoot that's why maybe they want to have an improvement and eyeing those top half Filipino prospect to join on national team in future.

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Quote from: bisdak40 on September 25, 2023, 07:38:09 AM

Quote from: Ziskinberg on September 25, 2023, 06:52:48 AM

However, there's a slight issue with this. How can we develop our homegrown Filipino players to be equally competitive? Because if that's our solution, eventually, all major sports in the Philippines may prefer Filipino-American players to include in their line-up, as they are more competitive.

That would be the downside of this situation but whether we like it or not that's the only way that Team Gilas would be competitive in the international competition. Time will come when all of the Gilas players will be Fil-Foreigners but I hope that will not happen because it would discourage full-bloodied Filipinos or let us say would demoralize grassroots talents.

It's really inevitable as most of the PBA players who are making names now are not full-blooded Filipinos, so I hope the fans will not complain in the end because they want to see our brand of basketball become more competitive. They will have to accept these changes. Despite this, I still think that the love for basketball will remain, but for the major league like the PBA, it may become increasingly populated with Fil-Foreigners in the long run.

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Quote from: Ziskinberg on September 25, 2023, 06:52:48 AM

However, there's a slight issue with this. How can we develop our homegrown Filipino players to be equally competitive? Because if that's our solution, eventually, all major sports in the Philippines may prefer Filipino-American players to include in their line-up, as they are more competitive.

That would be the downside of this situation but whether we like it or not that's the only way that Team Gilas would be competitive in the international competition. Time will come when all of the Gilas players will be Fil-Foreigners but I hope that will not happen because it would discourage full-bloodied Filipinos or let us say would demoralize grassroots talents.

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Quote from: bisdak40 on September 25, 2023, 06:40:05 AM

Quote from: goinmerry on September 24, 2023, 05:31:51 PM

Why I'm saying this? There's a talk before that Jordan Clarkson didn't able to get a Philippine passport before 18 even he was already scouted at young age and known to have Filipino blood. If only Jordan Clarkson able to comply with that requirement, he won't be listed as an import or naturalized player for Gilas and instead will be count as our own local player making it more deadly to the Gilas squad as they will able to use Clarkson and our naturalized player at the same time on the court.

And with that, they don't want to commit the same mistake again as they are applying visas to son's of popular players who had Filipino blood as early as ten years old. If i'm not mistaken, the son of Ron Artest aka Meta World Peace has been applied visa by the BSP when he was 10 years old, Jeron Artest's mom is a Filipina. Hope that in the future this kid will showcase his talent and wear the Gilas jersey without any problem.

It looks like it's a positive development for our national team. We will have a new generation of players in the future who are either playing in the NBA or participating in high-level tournaments in the USA. This will make us more competitive. Just imagine having players like Jordan Clarkson and Justin Brownlee playing together on our team; that would make us a formidable team.

However, there's a slight issue with this. How can we develop our homegrown Filipino players to be equally competitive? Because if that's our solution, eventually, all major sports in the Philippines may prefer Filipino-American players to include in their line-up, as they are more competitive.

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Quote from: goinmerry on September 24, 2023, 05:31:51 PM

Why I'm saying this? There's a talk before that Jordan Clarkson didn't able to get a Philippine passport before 18 even he was already scouted at young age and known to have Filipino blood. If only Jordan Clarkson able to comply with that requirement, he won't be listed as an import or naturalized player for Gilas and instead will be count as our own local player making it more deadly to the Gilas squad as they will able to use Clarkson and our naturalized player at the same time on the court.

And with that, they don't want to commit the same mistake again as they are applying visas to son's of popular players who had Filipino blood as early as ten years old. If i'm not mistaken, the son of Ron Artest aka Meta World Peace has been applied visa by the BSP when he was 10 years old, Jeron Artest's mom is a Filipina. Hope that in the future this kid will showcase his talent and wear the Gilas jersey without any problem.

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Quote from: goinmerry on September 24, 2023, 05:31:51 PM

Quote from: goaldigger on September 23, 2023, 06:41:03 AM

Let’s also congratulate our younger Gilas for qualifying for the World Cup U17 next year, we have a better future if we continue the system that we have on our younger teams. I hope our national commission will address this concern and follow the strategy of other countries on molding younger players for their future representative, I think its about time now to have our own solid Gilas team with a solid system.

They should also prioritize to scout those young prospects with Filipino blood stationed on other country and help them to secure a Philippine passport before turning to 18. With the right counseling, they can convinced these young PH prospects to comply with that and no problem in the future playing for the Philippines if one of them shows a potential. Jalen Green wants to play for example for Gilas but shutdown the chances now because of US ties even he's almost eligible for being a local player.

Why I'm saying this? There's a talk before that Jordan Clarkson didn't able to get a Philippine passport before 18 even he was already scouted at young age and known to have Filipino blood. If only Jordan Clarkson able to comply with that requirement, he won't be listed as an import or naturalized player for Gilas and instead will be count as our own local player making it more deadly to the Gilas squad as they will able to use Clarkson and our naturalized player at the same time on the court.

Indeed, if only those who scouted him convince his family to secure a passport before he turned 18, I'm pretty sure that bring different impact as he will be able to play not as naturalize and a tandem between him and Brownlee may lead PH Nationals to a much better position. I like your comment about young prospects to get their ph passport before turning 18.

Though it's also the sports commission to identify raising stars to continue the development and secure a place for representing the country.

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Quote from: goaldigger on September 23, 2023, 06:41:03 AM

Let’s also congratulate our younger Gilas for qualifying for the World Cup U17 next year, we have a better future if we continue the system that we have on our younger teams. I hope our national commission will address this concern and follow the strategy of other countries on molding younger players for their future representative, I think its about time now to have our own solid Gilas team with a solid system.

They should also prioritize to scout those young prospects with Filipino blood stationed on other country and help them to secure a Philippine passport before turning to 18. With the right counseling, they can convinced these young PH prospects to comply with that and no problem in the future playing for the Philippines if one of them shows a potential. Jalen Green wants to play for example for Gilas but shutdown the chances now because of US ties even he's almost eligible for being a local player.

Why I'm saying this? There's a talk before that Jordan Clarkson didn't able to get a Philippine passport before 18 even he was already scouted at young age and known to have Filipino blood. If only Jordan Clarkson able to comply with that requirement, he won't be listed as an import or naturalized player for Gilas and instead will be count as our own local player making it more deadly to the Gilas squad as they will able to use Clarkson and our naturalized player at the same time on the court.

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Quote from: Japinat on September 24, 2023, 06:59:12 AM

Quote from: harizen on September 23, 2023, 06:57:58 PM

Quote from: Fredomago on September 23, 2023, 10:48:30 AM

Yes, in terms of leadership Brownlee is reliable and with experienced on how coach Tim work with his players I believe that it won't be hard for him to decide in taking over when the team needed him the most, plus the players who's playing around him is not new most of them already have that chance to play alongside with him.

Honestly, that was the key reason why before, Justin Brownlee was even pushed up by some fans to play in the FIBA World Cup instead of Jordan Clarkson, even though the latter is playing at an NBA-caliber level. There's a clear ball rotation if Brownlee is on the floor, unlike Clarkson who mostly, plays in isolation and and designed for him.

Coach Tim also knows how to utilize each player on the current roster since it's not new to him handling these guys, especially his Ginebra players.

Excited to see their match against Jordan a week from now, the toughest team in their bracket.

Maybe they will try again next time with Brownlee if he can still play, or perhaps the outcome of this tournament will be the deciding factor in choosing between the two. If Gilas wins the gold, I think they will stick with Brownlee, as that way they will be able to save some money compared to Clarkson, whom they reportedly paid $1 million.

Jordan Clarkson somehow is just available to play for the nationals outside NBA season.

Therefore, Justin Brownlee is expected to be the most used naturalized player of Gilas in the international league. But I'm sure regardless of Brownlee's performance in international leagues, once it's time now for the preparation of the FIBA World Cup, SBP will still keep Clarkson as the Gilas' main naturalized player or if he's available at window qualifiers.

Although yes, SBP does really spend a huge amount to pay Clarkson.

If I'm not mistaken, the Utah Jazz gunner is even part of the Top 10 most-paid players in the recent FIBA World Cup.

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Quote from: Yamifoud on September 24, 2023, 06:19:52 AM

Quote from: bisdak40 on September 24, 2023, 03:16:00 AM

Quote from: goaldigger on September 23, 2023, 06:41:03 AM

Let’s also congratulate our younger Gilas for qualifying for the World Cup U17 next year, we have a better future if we continue the system that we have on our younger teams. I hope our national commission will address this concern and follow the strategy of other countries on molding younger players for their future representative, I think its about time now to have our own solid Gilas team with a solid system.

You mean the U16 Gilas team that got to the semis mate? Yeah, congratulations to them because beating Japan in the quarterfinals was not an easy task but they did it with all their heart and advanced to the semis against Australia but unfortunately, the latter was just too strong in this category that the blew away our young Gilas 92-36 but nevertheless it was a valiant effort and if continued, those efforts would go far if not mix with basketball politics.

I didn't expect them to lose by such a huge margin. I thought they'd be more competitive, but as we can see, there's a huge difference in basketball development between Asia and Europe or the US. The competition in these two regions is much closer, but we are lagging far behind.

The height is still might and we should start investing of that and build a good players with a good height.
Well, we still have the chance to get the podium finish and I’m proud to see those players doing their best to play for the country and get a win. Hopefully this team will improve in the world cup next year, there’s still a lot of work that needs to be done and of course Gilas can make it.

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Quote from: Japinat on September 24, 2023, 06:59:12 AM

Quote from: harizen on September 23, 2023, 06:57:58 PM

Quote from: Fredomago on September 23, 2023, 10:48:30 AM

Yes, in terms of leadership Brownlee is reliable and with experienced on how coach Tim work with his players I believe that it won't be hard for him to decide in taking over when the team needed him the most, plus the players who's playing around him is not new most of them already have that chance to play alongside with him.

Honestly, that was the key reason why before, Justin Brownlee was even pushed up by some fans to play in the FIBA World Cup instead of Jordan Clarkson, even though the latter is playing at an NBA-caliber level. There's a clear ball rotation if Brownlee is on the floor, unlike Clarkson who mostly, plays in isolation and and designed for him.

Coach Tim also knows how to utilize each player on the current roster since it's not new to him handling these guys, especially his Ginebra players.

Excited to see their match against Jordan a week from now, the toughest team in their bracket.

Maybe they will try again next time with Brownlee if he can still play, or perhaps the outcome of this tournament will be the deciding factor in choosing between the two. If Gilas wins the gold, I think they will stick with Brownlee, as that way they will be able to save some money compared to Clarkson, whom they reportedly paid $1 million.

No offense for JC and coach Chot, even JC is a NBA caliber player the way they execute the play is something that the opponent can easily read, isolation and if he's been trapped the player who might receive the ball is not prepared for the next play. Unlike with JBL he's more on ball rotations and players playing with him ae all ready and all willing to take the charge if needed.

Good point in terms of salary, if they win this tournament they might continue using JBL and that's a 1 million dollars savings for the national.

Topic: 2022–23 PBA Commissioner's Cup - page 121. (Read 101103 times)