The Asian Championship has begun; hoping the men’s basketball team will achieve a successful start
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At 7:30 this evening, China will face its first opponent in the Asian Championships, Singapore. For the purpose of training and getting everyone in shape, Coach Gong will have all players take part in the match to assess their form; I expect China to win by more than 30 points in a normal game. What do everyone think? What are your expectations?
I’m looking forward to the NBA season, which starts in just a month. I haven’t watched basketball for a long time now; even I, as a basketball fan, have started watching the Chinese Super League because I’m so eager to watch some games. Must watch tonight
Winning should be a must, unless all the players are sleepwalking.
20+ is pretty good. Looking forward to the newcomers shining.
Last night, the men’s basketball team successfully defeated Singapore without any surprises; a 49-point difference doesn’t say much, as the two teams are indeed not on the same level. As a seasoned basketball fan, I can’t help but leave a few comments. On the inside play, our performance yesterday was quite average; we failed to make full use of our height advantage, and of course that was also due to Singapore’s aggressive defensive tactics. It’s obvious that Yi Jianlian hasn’t regained his form, while Wang Zhelin was humiliated to the point of almost making the news headlines. Li Muhao played fairly well, as for Zhou Qi, he was afraid after hearing that he almost got injured. Actually, there are definitely tactics among our players on the inside, but those tactics weren’t utilized in this match; it could be due to the opponent or perhaps because we wanted to keep them secret. On the forward line, what stands out is Zhai Xiaochuan’s willingness to fight and give it his all; Li Gen had a good debut, scoring 9 points in one quarter. Zhao Tailong showed great determination, although he even lost his shoe while playing. . . The other players also performed well in the defense; Zhao Jiwei and Guo Ailun played quite well, clearly in much better form than Liu Wei. Our three-back lineup plays as a unit, and the future looks promising.
It’s not that the play was that bad, but it seems there was no strategy at all. . . .