Rodions Kurucs escribió:
Los Angoleños no están fuertes, más bien lo siguiente...
Esos 2 destacan sobremanera, pero casi todo el equipo le debe dar bien a las pesas
Es que comparas con otro equipo (Mali que quedo 3º) y se nota la diferencia
Rodions Kurucs escribió:
Mocker escribió:Rivo escribió:Mocker escribió:Yo me lo estoy planteando, alguien tiene alguna idea de cuanto puede costar el abono completo?
Tiene cojones que no te hayas animado para Zaragoza este verano y vayas a ir al Cairo ahora
En realidad teniendo en cuenta que vivo en Suecia y no conozco a nadie en Zaragoza, no se, como que me da un poco igual.
JalacyHawkins escribió:Dentro de unos días hay prevista una concentración conjunta de la u19 y u20 francesa. Para la que nos ocupa han convocado a 16 jugadores, obviamente sin los universitarios, ni tampoco Ntilikina por sus obligaciones con la SIG. Tampoco se ven grandes sorpresas. Si no me falla la memoria sólo Poinas es novedad respecto a las convocatorias previas al pasado europeo. Lo más destacable es que Doumbouya está entre ellos, mientras que el único representante del 99 vuelve a ser Février. Pons, ausente, supongo que le encomendarán liderar la u18...
http://www.ffbb.com/stage-commun-pour-l ... u20-linsepLe groupe des U19 masculin
BLANC Hugo - Elan Béarnais
DESSEIGNET Thibault - JL Bourg
DIAWARA Elhadji-digue - ASVEL Basket
DOUMBOUYA Sékou - Poitiers Basket 86
FEVRIER Ivan - CFBB (BC Lievinois)
GOULMY Quentin - SIG
HANNEQUIN Pierre - Gravelines-Dunkerque
MENDY Arsone - Nanterre 92
MOKOKA Adam - Gravelines-Dunkerque
NDOYE Abdoulaye - Cholet
POINAS Romain - AS Monaco
RAMBAUT Jules - Chalons-Reims
TCHOUAFFE Bathiste - Nanterre 92
VAUTIER Bastien - SLUC Nancy
VERGIAT Timothé - Hyères Toulon Basket
WOGHIREN Warren - Cholet
Mocker escribió:Rivo escribió:Mocker escribió:Yo me lo estoy planteando, alguien tiene alguna idea de cuanto puede costar el abono completo?
Tiene cojones que no te hayas animado para Zaragoza este verano y vayas a ir al Cairo ahora
En realidad teniendo en cuenta que vivo en Suecia y no conozco a nadie en Zaragoza, no se, como que me da un poco igual.
Japan hoping imagination wins out over logic in Cairo
Japan coach Torsten Loibl cited Albert Einstein when addressing his team's chances at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017.
"Albert Einstein once said that 'Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere,'" said the German coach, whose team was drawn into Group C with North American powers Canada, European strongholds Spain and Mali.
"Logically, our winning chances are very little. Fortunately logic doesn’t win basketball games."
Loibl said the Asians, who have qualified for the global spectacle for the first time in 18 years, will rely heavenly on imagination - an uncommon trait for Japanese.
Japan coach Torsten Loibl believes his team have a chance to create upsets at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017.
"This is what makes this Japanese team so special. These young men have spirits and the power of imagination. I don’t see this very often in our days."
Loibl is fully aware of the challenge ahead of his team in Cairo from 1-9 July.
"With Canada and Spain in our group we will have very difficult games from the beginning on, and the big one to make the top eight won't be an easy one either," Loibl said.
Japan reached Cairo by finishing second at the FIBA Asia U18 Championship 2016, where they lost to hosts Iran in the final.
"We have been a winning team so far. Now we are trying to make the next level," said Loibl, who was an advisor for Japan at the FIBA U17 World Championship 2014. "We are the underdogs. Players still have something to prove."
That could also lead to an upset occurring in Cairo.
"For sure we will see surprises in this tournament, and who knows, maybe Japan will be involved in some of them."
Albert Einstein once said that 'Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere'. Logically, our winning chances are very little. Fortunately logic doesn’t win basketball games." - Loibl
But the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017 is not just about 2017 for Loibl. He and the Japanese basketball leaders are also thinking about the not-so-distant future.
"At the end of the day it really doesn't matter who we play in the tournament. More important is who we want to be in this tournament and also in the future," the coach said.
"We have three years until the Tokyo Olympics 2020. I have no doubts our players understand what this means very well. We are on a mission, and I hope people and our rivals will see that in Cairo."
サルバドル escribió:China no esta porq Iran hizo mala fase de grupos y se cruzaron en cuartos pero el nivel general era bastante malo, es mas veo mejor a Korea que quedo tercera puede que con el reflejo de lo que hicieron en el u17 de Zaragoza en mente, se sabe como le va al que vino a jugar a Madrid? no se si era al Fuenla u otro equipo de la zona
Rodions Kurucs escribió:Mientras se espera al remplazo de Brazil, articulillo sobre Japón:
Japan hoping imagination wins out over logic in Cairo
Japan coach Torsten Loibl cited Albert Einstein when addressing his team's chances at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017.
"Albert Einstein once said that 'Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere,'" said the German coach, whose team was drawn into Group C with North American powers Canada, European strongholds Spain and Mali.
"Logically, our winning chances are very little. Fortunately logic doesn’t win basketball games."
Loibl said the Asians, who have qualified for the global spectacle for the first time in 18 years, will rely heavenly on imagination - an uncommon trait for Japanese.
Japan coach Torsten Loibl believes his team have a chance to create upsets at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017.
"This is what makes this Japanese team so special. These young men have spirits and the power of imagination. I don’t see this very often in our days."
Loibl is fully aware of the challenge ahead of his team in Cairo from 1-9 July.
"With Canada and Spain in our group we will have very difficult games from the beginning on, and the big one to make the top eight won't be an easy one either," Loibl said.
Japan reached Cairo by finishing second at the FIBA Asia U18 Championship 2016, where they lost to hosts Iran in the final.
"We have been a winning team so far. Now we are trying to make the next level," said Loibl, who was an advisor for Japan at the FIBA U17 World Championship 2014. "We are the underdogs. Players still have something to prove."
That could also lead to an upset occurring in Cairo.
"For sure we will see surprises in this tournament, and who knows, maybe Japan will be involved in some of them."
Albert Einstein once said that 'Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere'. Logically, our winning chances are very little. Fortunately logic doesn’t win basketball games." - Loibl
But the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017 is not just about 2017 for Loibl. He and the Japanese basketball leaders are also thinking about the not-so-distant future.
"At the end of the day it really doesn't matter who we play in the tournament. More important is who we want to be in this tournament and also in the future," the coach said.
"We have three years until the Tokyo Olympics 2020. I have no doubts our players understand what this means very well. We are on a mission, and I hope people and our rivals will see that in Cairo."
De hecho fue una verdadera sorpresa ver a los nipones en la final y ya fue un minitriunfo la victoria contra Taiwan. Fue un campeonato raro el asiático porque China ni accedió a la lucha por las medallas que es un hecho casi inaudito y Corea del Sur pese a perder en semis contra el campeón a la postre como Irán cayó de paliza enfrente a unos pupilos de Ahmadineyad que hicieron valer su superioridad física pero tenían lesiones y usaron una rotación bastante corta a lo largo del campeonato. Los hijos del sol naciente desde luego que plantaron mucha más batalla.
Yudai Nishida sería el jugador más destacado de los japoneses. Un combo zurdo muy disfrutable que podría seguir los pasos de Yuta Watanabe y Rui Hachimura de irse a un college norteamericano. Por cierto, ahora leo que Pavicevic es el seleccionador de la absoluta, aww.
nachoj12 escribió:Rodions Kurucs escribió:Mientras se espera al remplazo de Brazil, articulillo sobre Japón:
Japan hoping imagination wins out over logic in Cairo
Japan coach Torsten Loibl cited Albert Einstein when addressing his team's chances at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017.
"Albert Einstein once said that 'Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere,'" said the German coach, whose team was drawn into Group C with North American powers Canada, European strongholds Spain and Mali.
"Logically, our winning chances are very little. Fortunately logic doesn’t win basketball games."
Loibl said the Asians, who have qualified for the global spectacle for the first time in 18 years, will rely heavenly on imagination - an uncommon trait for Japanese.
Japan coach Torsten Loibl believes his team have a chance to create upsets at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017.
"This is what makes this Japanese team so special. These young men have spirits and the power of imagination. I don’t see this very often in our days."
Loibl is fully aware of the challenge ahead of his team in Cairo from 1-9 July.
"With Canada and Spain in our group we will have very difficult games from the beginning on, and the big one to make the top eight won't be an easy one either," Loibl said.
Japan reached Cairo by finishing second at the FIBA Asia U18 Championship 2016, where they lost to hosts Iran in the final.
"We have been a winning team so far. Now we are trying to make the next level," said Loibl, who was an advisor for Japan at the FIBA U17 World Championship 2014. "We are the underdogs. Players still have something to prove."
That could also lead to an upset occurring in Cairo.
"For sure we will see surprises in this tournament, and who knows, maybe Japan will be involved in some of them."
Albert Einstein once said that 'Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere'. Logically, our winning chances are very little. Fortunately logic doesn’t win basketball games." - Loibl
But the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup 2017 is not just about 2017 for Loibl. He and the Japanese basketball leaders are also thinking about the not-so-distant future.
"At the end of the day it really doesn't matter who we play in the tournament. More important is who we want to be in this tournament and also in the future," the coach said.
"We have three years until the Tokyo Olympics 2020. I have no doubts our players understand what this means very well. We are on a mission, and I hope people and our rivals will see that in Cairo."
De hecho fue una verdadera sorpresa ver a los nipones en la final y ya fue un minitriunfo la victoria contra Taiwan. Fue un campeonato raro el asiático porque China ni accedió a la lucha por las medallas que es un hecho casi inaudito y Corea del Sur pese a perder en semis contra el campeón a la postre como Irán cayó de paliza enfrente a unos pupilos de Ahmadineyad que hicieron valer su superioridad física pero tenían lesiones y usaron una rotación bastante corta a lo largo del campeonato. Los hijos del sol naciente desde luego que plantaron mucha más batalla.
Yudai Nishida sería el jugador más destacado de los japoneses. Un combo zurdo muy disfrutable que podría seguir los pasos de Yuta Watanabe y Rui Hachimura de irse a un college norteamericano. Por cierto, ahora leo que Pavicevic es el seleccionador de la absoluta, aww.
Brasil está suspendida hasta fines de abril, a mí gente que conozco metida en ahí me dijo que en marzo hay elecciones en la CBB y ya está arreglado de palabra que Brasil va. Si no iban por la suspensión, iba Argentina que quedó en el 5to lugar del torneo y quedó afuera.
Ya tienen arreglado de palabra, si no pasa nada raro, levantar la suspensión en mayo a Brasil y ellos confirmaron que irán. Igualmente la CBB debe comenzar ahí el plan de pago de su importante deuda.
Saludos.
Canada have never reached the podium at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup. But Roy Rana believes his Canadian junior national team could be considered contenders to win a medal this summer in Cairo.
Canada's improved talent pool has led to higher expectations in international competitions as well as higher ambitions.
"We're not at a point where we feel pressure, it's just a question of trying to be as good as we can be. If we are, then we should have a legit chance to play for a medal," said Rana, whose Canadians have been drawn into Group C along with Spain, Japan and Mali.
"It's expectation from everybody involved - coaches, players. It's part of our culture. We’re striving to be the best we can be. And I think it's really about managing expectations and managing a process."
Rana will be coaching at his third U19 global spectacle after losing to eventual champions United States in the Quarter-Finals in 2013 before taking sixth place and then getting knocked off by finalists Croatia in the quarters in 2015 en route to a fifth-placed finish.
But there is no mental block with Team Canada regarding the Quarter-Finals, Rana insisted.
"In recent times it has been a challenge, but credit our competition. These are tournaments with great teams and anybody can be in the final four," he said. "And that is our goal here. Also to try to play for gold and win the whole thing. That's certainly the mentality of our kids. That's now the mentality of our country and I think that's good."
Rana said it is still very, very early in the U19 preparations and admitted that he and his staff do not have a lot of information about the other teams in his pool.
"We don't know much about any of the teams. Obviously Spain is a traditional power in Europe and one of the better teams in the world so that will certainly be a challenge for us," he said. "We'll have to look and explore a little bit about Mali, and Japan is traditionally a team that can really shoot it, getting up a lot of threes. We're not going to be under the assumption that it's going to be an easy road getting out out of our pool. We will be ready for everybody, but respect everybody as well."
Rana also said his team and country's fans should not be thinking about a final against the United States - which was the case at the FIBA U18 Americas Championship 2016 where the US won 99-84.
Canada and the United States have battled in the finals of the last two FIBA U18 Americas Championships.
"We're not going to be naive or foolish and look ahead and be concerned about a potential gold medal game against the US. That's not something that historically has been possible for us. We just have to take it step by step and not look ahead of any team," the coach said.
Rana said he and his coaching staff will likely begin calling the team together in late May or early June. Rana also believes he will get most of his country’s top eligible players for Cairo 2017.
"I feel confident that we will be able to field a strong roster," he said. "I think our kids love playing for our country. I think it’s been a positive experience at the youth level and they are excited."
vivaricky escribió:josep puerto es de esta generacion? a progresado ?lo vi debutar en europa con el valencia hace un par de años.
72-10 escribió:Eso iba a decir. A ver si había cambiado la afiliación, pero Ayton no juega con USA.
Barrett sí, los que le han visto estas últimas semanas dicen que está a un nivelazo.
USA no lleva ya equipos 'flojitos' a los u19. Vamos, supongo que con flojitos te refieres a que eligen entre freshman que no van a la NBA. Ultimamente solo llevan 4-5 plazas para ese tipo de jugadores y el resto son para los seniors de HS de mayor nivel y que ya han mamado torneos internacionales con ellos en el u17 y en el Americas u-16: Wendell Carter, Trent Jr, Knox, Michael Porter, Bamba, Sexton... supongo que serán la base del equipo. Seguro que el zorro de Calipari intenta llevarse a los más altos de ranking que no están comiteados.
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