菲律宾人矮，可人家混血未必矮，未来可以靠混血对抗中国
23回复/1亮 765浏览
出了个201的后卫了。。。嫁给美国的高个黑人，白人。 日本现在黑人混血很多了。女排，女篮，男篮国家队里都有了。青少年队还有不少。。菲律宾人比日本人还矮。这是个提高篮球水平的方法。。毕竟这个运动，没有一定高度， 不行，成不了世界强队的。。
这些回帖亮了
原来菲律宾人的篮球情怀就是靠送逼混血？→_→发自手机虎扑
这样混他个几十年，几百年的话，谁也不比谁高什么了。。。
已经混了几十年了
一切神马的都是浮云。。。
引用2楼 @ 发表的:
已经混了几十年了
没有吧。还不够多
原来菲律宾人的篮球情怀就是靠送逼混血？→_→发自手机虎扑
對酒當歌，人生幾何~
马上又有一个kobe paras登陆NCAA名校UCLA了，未来取代伊朗地位的应该就是菲律宾了
http://user./
/-last.html#o
引用5楼 @ 发表的:
马上又有一个kobe paras登陆NCAA名校UCLA了，未来取代伊朗地位的应该就是菲律宾了
是啊
引用6楼 @ 发表的:
http://user./
/-last.html#o
http://user./
/-last.html#o
引用8楼 @ 发表的:
引用9楼 @ 发表的:
矮的没用，菲律宾不缺矮的
主要是年纪正好是当打之年，原来那批混血年纪普遍偏大了，需要换血
http://user./
/-last.html#o
引用10楼 @ 发表的:
主要是年纪正好是当打之年，原来那批混血年纪普遍偏大了，需要换血
是啊
这都几个月前的新闻了，那个小混血U18亚青赛不也打了么，让邹雨辰带队没周琦赵继伟的国青血虐。
201虚报太多，穿鞋196撑死，有张和路标的合影两人身高几乎差不多。有点运动能力又如何，不见得能比Norwood强呢。
跟他合影的那个队友lonzo-ball， 官方身高6尺5，照片里还比他高一点，实际身高多少可想而知了。
引用1楼 @ 发表的:
这样混他个几十年，几百年的话，谁也不比谁高什么了。。。
身体素质的话母系因素更大，因为线粒体基因全遗传自母亲。乔丹如此牛B，找个平常人老婆，儿子的水平也就尔尔。相反，女运动员的后代一般都是苗子。菲律宾这种经济弱势国家，主要都是女性外嫁，混血后代照样携带亚洲弱女子基因，水平高不到哪去。
蔡伦是历史上最无私奉献的人，他是个太监，却发明了纸
姚明没准生个儿子能打球了
未来咱们既有本土巨人、也有混血球员，扩大选才范围，还怕这弹丸之国
北京队也开始启用混血了。虽然很缓慢。男排国家队也有混血。发自手机虎扑
引用14楼 @ 发表的:
跟他合影的那个队友lonzo-ball， 官方身高6尺5，照片里还比他高一点，实际身高多少可想而知了。
以后再看多高。。反正不错的身高。
引用15楼 @ 发表的:
身体素质的话母系因素更大，因为线粒体基因全遗传自母亲。乔丹如此牛B，找个平常人老婆，儿子的水平也就尔尔。相反，女运动员的后代一般都是苗子。菲律宾这种经济弱势国家，主要都是女性外嫁，混血后代照样携带亚洲弱女子基因，水平高不到哪去。
未必吧。。美国白人母亲的混血孩子也有不少厉害的。。今年的扣篮冠军。。还有格里芬
引用17楼 @ 发表的:
未来咱们既有本土巨人、也有混血球员，扩大选才范围，还怕这弹丸之国
人口超过1亿。。孩子比例比中国多多了。。还弹丸之国。咱别夜郎之国就行了
引用16楼 @ 发表的:
姚明没准生个儿子能打球了
美国男篮不缺中锋。。再说姚明儿子也未必长多高
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124人参加识货团购529.00元19人参加识货团购479.00元151人参加识货团购268.00元106人参加识货团购649.00元154人参加识货团购888.00元45人参加识货团购199.00元64人参加识货团购79.00元363人参加识货团购479.00元29人参加识货团购528.00元95人参加识货团购238.00元143人参加识货团购328.00元Lonzo Ball, UCLA PG - Scout
Feb. 9 -- UCLA faces Oregon in a titanic rematch tonight, with this game basically a must-win for UCLA if the Bruins have any realistic hopes of winning the Pac-12...Feb. 8 -- UCLA freshmen Lonzo Ball and TJ Leaf shared their thoughts heading into Thursday night's big matchup against Oregon...Feb. 5 -- UCLA coach Steve Alford and players Bryce Alford, TJ Leaf and Lonzo Ball shared their thoughts following the blowout win at Washington...Feb. 5 -- Behind beautiful offensive play and some stout defense, UCLA never let up in beating Washington 107-66 on Saturday...Feb. 2 -- It was a little too close for comfort at points, but ultimately, UCLA pulled it out against Washington State on Wednesday night...Jan. 26 -- UCLA suffers its second consecutive loss, this time to rival USC, in a game in which the Trojans employed some clever tactics that exploited USC's advantages over the Bruins, 85-76...Jan. 25 -- UCLA players Lonzo Ball and Isaac Hamilton spoke with reporters following the Bruins' loss to USC, commenting on their struggles against the zone and where they go from here...Jan. 25 -- UCLA goes across town for a must-win game against the rival Trojans Wednesday...
Javascript must be enabled to view this page.#2019届招生#13岁的 LaMelo Ball 跟着两个哥哥承诺UCLA男篮
16回复 5767浏览
13岁的 LaMelo Ball 集锦
在还没在高中打球之前，13岁的Lamelo Ball成为他家的第三位去UCLA打球。
Ball口头承诺的UCLA棕熊队主教练Steve Alford，
在大哥Lonzo Ball的脚步，一个2016级的五星级球员，
和二哥Liangelo Ball，一个2017级三星级球员
Ball将加入Chino Hills (Calif.) High School 球队和两个哥哥一起在高中打球，开始了他的一年级。
“这是我的梦想学校，”Ball告诉《每日快报》。“我决定把它从现在的道路上，而不是等待未来。”
Ball也被学校包括维吉尼亚州和华盛顿州招募。
虽然这三个人同时为棕熊打球的可能性很小，大哥Lonzo Ball，一个6尺6寸的后卫，已经宣布他意图成为一个one-and-done&，Ball三兄弟正在享受他们唯一一个一起打球的高中球季。
最近三人结合在一场比赛中一起得到93分。
Lonzo Ball、LiAngelo Ball、LaMelo Ball合砍93分集锦
[ 此帖被亚莲沃克的诺亚在 12:33修改 ]
优酷视频 /ylwk23nuoya
个人微博 @亚莲沃克的诺亚
/ylwk23nuoya
询问一下问题，近期视频怎么封面都没有！有谁能告诉我一下原因？？？
优酷视频 /ylwk23nuoya
个人微博 @亚莲沃克的诺亚
/ylwk23nuoya
卧槽，屌爆了 没上高中就择校。没发过视频，不清楚
我去 就他大哥有点意思 今年就指望ali prince了发自手机虎扑
Follow My Mind
先看看老大伦佐鲍尔混得怎么样
13岁打高中啊，厉害。
老大基本动作挺好的。
最近流行兄弟连吗？。。
那个6-5后面的数据是什么，体重？发自手机虎扑
引用7楼 @ 发表的:
那个6-5后面的数据是什么，体重？
引用7楼 @ 发表的:
那个6-5后面的数据是什么，体重？
体重，多少磅。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。
引用8楼 @ 发表的:
体重，多少磅。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。
两人体重差好多……发自手机虎扑
不知不觉间00后就登上舞台了。。。。。。
黑科不黑湖，黑骑不黑詹
他大哥198，这小孩起码170+，不过13岁才170，不知道未来能涨多高
引用11楼 @ 发表的:
他大哥198，这小孩起码170+，不过13岁才170，不知道未来能涨多高
两个哥哥都6尺5，他应该也矮不到哪里去。
说明家族遗传就是高个儿。
爵士区原创作者 ()
时间好快...
Utah Jazz just like a BEAST
衣带渐宽终不悔,为伊消得人憔悴
欢迎加入中国犹他爵士球迷群：~
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长期收各种爵士队球员的球鞋，球衣，纪念品什么的
优酷视频 /ylwk23nuoya
个人微博 @亚莲沃克的诺亚
/ylwk23nuoya
三分投的是真准，，，，，
哈哈哈哈哈哈哈
还没长成吧~
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124人参加识货团购529.00元19人参加识货团购479.00元151人参加识货团购268.00元106人参加识货团购649.00元154人参加识货团购888.00元45人参加识货团购199.00元64人参加识货团购79.00元363人参加识货团购479.00元29人参加识货团购528.00元95人参加识货团购238.00元143人参加识货团购328.00元Freshman Lonzo Ball leads UCLA into critical season | SI.com
Top Events
This story originally appeared in the Oct. 17, 2016, issue of Sports Illustrated. Subscribe to the magazine .
As UCLA gathers for its sixth practice of the year, a midafternoon workout on Oct. 7, Lonzo Ball relaxes on a courtside folding chair. His black Beats Pill speaker occupies the seat to his right. The most intriguing freshman in college basketball pulls out his phone and scrolls to a song that fits his mood. Seconds later, he’s on his feet lip-synching to Travis Scott’s “Serenade.” Ball shakes his head while he mouths the lyrics to teammates lounging nearby, then wheels and almost blindly drains a three-pointer from the corner. He drifts out—way out—to a line of white tape affixed to the edge of the Pauley Pavilion logo at center court and effortlessly launches another shot. It splashes through the net.
The previous day’s workout had been a bit of a slog, a low-energy, mistake-addled exercise in frustration for the entire roster. Ball was particularly irked by how poorly he shot. But 24 hours later he’s bouncing all over the gym, singing and flinging behind-the-back shots from three-point range. His rhythm has returned. “If you see me, you’re going to hear some type of music coming out of me,” Ball says. “I like the vibe.”
UCLA is due for some good vibrations. After reaching the Sweet 16 in coach Steve Alford’s first two seasons in Westwood, the Bruins went 15–17 last winter, prompting Alford to return a contract extension (for the 2020–21 season) he had received after his first year at UCLA. If this season is a referendum on a historically great program and its coach, optimism abounds due to the presence of Ball, a lithe, hiccup-quick 6' 6" guard whose shooting range is surpassed only by his exceptional court vision. He averaged a triple double (23.9 points, 11.3 rebounds, 11.5 assists) for a 35–0 high school team that scored nearly 100 points a game. And his reputation for making spectacular plays—lobs, dunks, threes—is not restricted to the U.S. Dozens of fans in Australia clamored for his autograph during the Bruins’ foreign tour in August.
Ball may have the zealous following of a revolutionary, even if he won’t exactly reinvent college basketball. But the Bruins will reinvent their style of play for him. Now at practice, coaches push for the Bruins to accelerate their dribbles and to talk to each other through every movement. UCLA’s current offense is all spacing and reads instead of formulaic spot-to-spot choreography. It is both a course correction after last year and a way to maximize the skills of a wizardly freshman. As the Bruins’ prized recruit walks the ball up the floor, Alford’s voice booms through the arena. “Go, ‘Zo, go!” It’s a whole new Ball game in Westwood.
At the end of the 2015–16 season, Chino Hills (Calif.) High was less a team than a scoring machine. Unremitting full-court defensive pressure and a speed-of-light offensive attack fueled a season in which the Huskies averaged 98.4 points. In 32-minute games, Chino Hills scored 100 or more points 18 times and beat De La Salle High by 20 for the state championship, matching its smallest postseason margin of victory. Anywhere the Huskies played, fans arrived hours e the Inland Daily Bulletin reported that a Chino Hills game at Damien High in January featured a sellout crowd of 2,500 with more than 400 people turned away at the door.
Ball, the eventual Naismith national player of the year, was not the only attraction—even in his own family. His brothers LiAngelo, a 6' 6" junior forward who averaged a team-leading 27.4 points, and LaMelo, a 5' 10" freshman guard who chipped in 16.4 points and 3.8 assists, also powered the Chino Hills turbine. A MaxPreps preview video for 2016–17 features a clip from last season in which an opposing player loses the ball in the post. Four seconds later, Chino Hills hits a layup. “The ball would go through the hoop, and you’d turn around, look, and the ball is in the air and someone is catching it and going up for a dunk,” says UCLA freshman forward T.J. Leaf, whose Foothills Christian High team lost to Ball & Co. three times last year. “It was pretty unbelievable, actually.”
Lonzo Ball says he’s held a basketball since he could walk and that he was groomed by his father, LaVar, who played forward at Washington State and Cal State–Los Angeles and later played tight end for the London Monarchs of the World League of American Football. As a grade schooler, Lonzo’s standard driveway workload was 25 bank shots from each side, followed by floaters from the top, followed by shooting games against Dad or one-on-one with friends or his brothers. By fourth grade, Lonzo was competing against eighth-graders, and his affinity for passing bloomed out of necessity. “Knowing some guys are way bigger than you, way faster than you, you have to find other ways to do what you want to do,” Lonzo says. Early on, LaVar drilled home the idea that point guards are judged by wins, not points. “As long as people want to play with you, you’ll have a good team,” Lonzo says. “If you have a point guard that’s coming up and jacking [shots] every time, ain’t nobody going to want to play with him.”
This explains Ball’s line from the McDonald’s All-American game last March. He tied an event record with 13 assists ... but took only three shots, scoring no points. “If I have the best high school players in the country, why not let them do what they do?” Ball says. “It wasn’t that I was not going to shoot. It’s just like, Why would I shoot, when I can have them do it?”
Ball’s uncanny ability to see the floor resonated with Alford immediately, even though the point guard was only a sophomore at Chino Hills during the coach’s first year at UCLA. “He has the ability to see a play in front of the play that’s happening,” Alford says. That aspect of Ball’s skill set, perhaps more than anything, informed an overhaul the UCLA staff began last spring. In 2013–14 the Bruins were highly effective on the run, spending 21.4% of their possessions in transition and scoring 1.167 points per trip. That ranked 31st nationally. But by 2015–16, transition accounted for just 13.1% of the Bruins’ possessions. Their 0.969 points per transition opportunity sagged to 279th in Division I. Meanwhile, the lack of a stretch power forward forced the Bruins to play two centers at once, limiting UCLA’s options in the half-court offense. It maddened a coach who believes in flow and motion and in trusting players to read defenses and react accordingly.
Leon Bennett/Getty
Ball joined three double-digit backcourt scorers who were returning for UCLA: 6' 5" senior Isaac Hamilton, 6' 3" senior Bryce Alford (the coach’s son) and 6' 1" sophomore Aaron Holiday. The Bruins were also adding a power forward with range in the form of the 6' 10" Leaf, a five-star recruit himself. And 7-foot junior center Thomas Welsh, whose 56.3% shooting on jumpers inside 17 feet makes him lethal in screen-and-roll action, would also be back. The strategy was self-evident. The Bruins would play fast and free, with a nod to the high-flying pro team a few hundred miles to the north. “We’re trying to emulate the Warriors as much as possible,” Bryce Alford says. “Screening, cutting, at the fastest pace you can possibly run offense. It’s not an offense you can really scout, because we don’t really have a rhythm to what we’re doing. The defense can’t take away everything.”
No, UCLA won’t be a blue-and-gold blur. But it will certainly tailor its attack to the strengths of its kinetic prodigy. “I’m coming at you 100 miles per hour every time I can,” Ball says.
“He’s got, like, batteries in his back,” Hamilton says of his new backcourtmate. “He never stops moving.”
Ball certainly commands attention, even in practice. On a fast break he spins around a defender, flings the ball upcourt, gets it back and delivers a touch pass for a layup assist. After a backdoor cut Ball receives a feed in position to score ... and redirects it into an alley-oop to freshman center Ike Anigbogu. Failed passes, meanwhile, are merely opportunities to recalibrate. When Hamilton mishandles a lob caught at chest level, Ball asks, “Isaac, you want that up top?” Ball then shrugs as the coaches tease him for the minor miscalculation. “I didn’t even know he could dunk,” the freshman deadpans.
There are plenty of plays that would go viral on YouTube. Leaf recalls a sequence in which Ball grabbed a make out of the net, planted a foot out of bounds and fired a one-handed, length-of-the-court lead pass to junior forward Gyorgy Goloman for a dunk. “Like [Tom] Brady,” Leaf says. Ball regularly finishes lobs and reverses with tomahawk jams, and a blinding crossover preceded a gnarly step-back three-pointer with Bryce Alford in his face. But in Ball’s hands, UCLA’s offense is a 3-D representation of legendary Bruins coach John Wooden’s adage: Be quick but don’t hurry. “I wouldn’t say I slowed myself down—now we actually have plays I can run, instead of fast-breaking the whole time,” Ball says. “If I feel I can push it and go get a bucket, I can do that. It gives me a lot of freedom.”
He knows he cannot flaunt that privilege if he is to lead a successful college attack. At one point, while waiting for Alford to draw a play for the opposition in a five-on-five session, Ball casually drains two 30-footers. He misses his next two. The second rebound bounces to Bruins assistant Duane Broussard, who flips it to Ball. Another 30-footer falls. “It’s all in the pass,” Broussard cracks.
Before he returns to work, Lonzo Ball turns and points at his coach, like truer words were never spoken.
John W. McDonough
Steve Alford sits on an office couch beneath a collection of plaques commemorating each of the teams he has coached over the last two decades. One space is empty but for strips of black Velcro. It is the spot reserved for UCLA’s 2015–16 plaque, which fell off the wall and now rests on the sofa’s arm, temporarily out of sight.
The ‘15–16 flop was Alford’s first losing season since he went 14–16 in his inaugural season at Iowa, back in . When state-of-the-program discussions with UCLA athletic director Dan Guerrero began last spring, Alford insisted that he wasn’t willing to make staff changes. He preferred to demonstrate his commitment to winning by altering his own bottom line. So he wrote an open letter to Bruins fans explaining why he was returning the extension he had been given after Year 1. “It puts all the responsibility right where the buck should stop,” Alford says. “These are ultimately my decisions that are made in how we go about recruiting, the people we bring in here, how we play. That’s ultimately me. I thought it was a significant way of saying, Hey, I’m not happy, either. I’m in this thing.”
If there was one positive takeaway from 2015–16, Alford believes, it’s that last year “shook the tree.” His film session before UCLA’s first practice involve Alford wrote CULTURE on a board and opened a discussion about what that meant to this team. Talk of competitiveness and selflessness followed. Change will come, one way or another, next spring. The Bruins must be explosive on offense and respectable on defense. (They ranked 119th in defensive efficiency last year.) They must return to the NCAA tournament (of course) but also make a deep run. And for the future, Alford must prove that he can extract the most from his most treasured recruit: The plan for Lonzo Ball has to work, if for no other reason than to ensure that both of Ball’s talented younger brothers follow through on their pledges to play for UCLA.
So if this is not quite Chino Hills West, it is still another program that will move as fast and far as Ball takes it. The experience of playing in Australia revealed that much, at least to Ball. He averaged a team-high 30.6 minutes in three games but shot just 25.0% from the field. He fiddled with the release point on his shot. He tried to play mistake-free. He tried to fit in. None of it worked very well. When Ball returned home after the trip, his father asked which Lonzo was in the house. “The one from Australia,” LaVar said, “or my son?”
Over the next two weeks, they worked out the identity crisis. UCLA’s coaches visited, too, eating LaVar’s pancakes and then scouring film from the games Down Under with his point guard for about 45 minutes. Alford had wanted to leave Ball alone until then, to let his new protégé feel and process adversity. And now the Bruins coach told him, No one wants you to fit in. The player with energy, the force of personality who ripped teammates in a huddle and told them they were not taking a second loss on the trip—that was what UCLA needed. “The No. 1 thing I learned out there was to be myself,” Ball says. Everything depends on it. That much hasn’t changed at all.
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