谁有姚明当时选秀的球探报告?

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职业划水摸鱼选手(20级)楼主2019-06-26 16:54:40发布于湖南
谁有姚明当时选秀的球探报告?职业划水摸鱼选手 发表在NBA选秀—NCAA https://bbs.hupu.com/nba-draft-ncaa

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引用 @勒布朗也有我詹姆斯 发表的:
只看此人
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。 缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
这TM不是球探报告,是生涯总结吧
这TM不是球探报告,是生涯总结吧
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Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
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引用 @永远的龙鹰real 发表的:
只看此人
我要会翻译我至于这么急么
我要会翻译我至于这么急么
哈哈哈哈 前面太长了我把评价部分简单翻一下

优点: 身高足够高,篮下进攻优势明显,盖帽不错但还有提升空间,与同等身材球员对比更为灵活,有投篮能力。

缺点: 选秀时体重较轻,内线卡位会受影响,但未来有可能增重到290磅以上;文化及语言方面需要磨合。

总结: 极大概率在前二顺位被选中,不太可能被列入潜在交易中。
哈哈哈哈 前面太长了我把评价部分简单翻一下

优点: 身高足够高,篮下进攻优势明显,盖帽不错但还有提升空间,与同等身材球员对比更为灵活,有投篮能力。

缺点: 选秀时体重较轻,内线卡位会受影响,但未来有可能增重到290磅以上;文化及语言方面需要磨合。

总结: 极大概率在前二顺位被选中,不太可能被列入潜在交易中。
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引用 @勒布朗也有我詹姆斯 发表的:
只看此人
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。 缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
没有速度慢这一项,而是脚步灵活,敏捷。
没有速度慢这一项,而是脚步灵活,敏捷。
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.

看是看懂了,就是太长了,把奥运会以及cba描述得太细了

看是看懂了,就是太长了,把奥运会以及cba描述得太细了

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引用 @丘水 发表的:
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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
姚明
中国(7-5,296)
注:姚明是否会被NBA选秀从来没有过,但是在选秀中他会被认为是总的头号人选。现在,由NBA球队来权衡中国的进口与美国最好的产品。
作为有史以来最受期待的NBA球员之一,姚明已经迅速成长为中国最优秀、最具统治力的球员。在2000年澳大利亚夏季奥运会上演出,表现出巨大的潜力。跟随达拉斯小牛队的中国国家队成员王志志和丹佛掘金队的巴特尔进入NBA。球探报告指出,姚明的敏捷性和敏捷性,为他的身高球员。有一个软的射击触摸和射击范围达15英尺。他的罚球命中率提高到75%以上。
在2001-02赛季的CBA(中国篮球协会)中,姚明在盖帽(4.8 bpg)和篮板(19 rpg)方面排名第二。姚明在总冠军系列赛中更占优势,他带领鲨鱼队以3比1战胜八一火箭队,赢得了上海第一个CBA冠军。在那四场比赛中,他每场平均41.3分,21个篮板和4.3个盖帽。在123-122的胜利中,姚明得到44分,21个篮板和7个盖帽。在季后赛中,他每场比赛44分钟平均38.9分,20.2个篮板和3.5个盖帽。
在2001年亚洲男子篮球锦标赛上,姚明帮助中国国家队夺得了2002年世界锦标赛的冠军,并在2002年世界锦标赛上获得了一个随行的卧铺,今年夏天晚些时候将前往印第安纳波利斯。姚明每场比赛20分钟平均13.4分,10.1个篮板,2.76个盖帽。
在2000-2001年CBA赛季,20岁的姚明成为CBA的主力球员。每场平均27.1分,19.4个篮板,5.5个盖帽。在CBA决赛对阵八一火箭和国家队队友王志志的第一场比赛中,姚明拿下32分,抢下21个篮板,上海以116-105大胜。这场胜利尤其重要,因为它标志着六年来火箭队第一次在季后赛中输给CBA。在系列赛的第二场比赛中,姚明得了22分,抢下24个篮板,但八一以114比109获胜。
在1999-2000赛季,姚明获得了突破性的表现,他在19岁的时候成为了联盟中最好的球员之一。在篮板(14.6次篮板)、盖帽(5.3次篮板)和灌篮(55次)方面领先CBA。他得分第六(21.2分),抢断第七(2.4分)。在1998-99赛季,由于左腿骨折只打了12场比赛。在盖帽得分(2.52 bpg)排名联赛第二,平均每场20.9分和12.9个篮板。
在2000年奥运会上,中国队的盖帽得分(2.17 bpg)、篮板得分(6.0 rpg)和外场进球率(63.9%)位居第二(10.5 ppg)。在与美国篮球国家队的第一场比赛中,由于犯规问题被限制在16分钟内,但在他短暂的上场时间内,他得了5分、3个篮板、2个盖帽和2次助攻。在以82比70输给法国的比赛中,全队得了14分,26分钟内又投了6个篮板和3个盖帽。在以82比66输给立陶宛的比赛中,得分高达23分,抢下全队七个篮板,加上两个盖帽。
姚明的父母都是中国国家篮球队的前队员。他父亲6-7岁,母亲6-3岁。姚明在九岁时进入青年运动学校,并首次接受了正规的篮球训练。他14岁时被选为上海青年队队员,18岁时被选为中国国家队队员。
22岁的明在上海鲨鱼队达成协议让他来美国后,已经承诺参加选秀。中国篮球联赛肯定不是NBA,他每场比赛所面对的竞争也不符合NBA的标准。但明非常敏捷,即使是7英尺6英寸,他也能像一个小前锋一样跑出去。在半场,他也不只是在原地踏步。他有一个可靠的跳投钩,并且表现出了像后卫一样在进攻中传球给队友的能力。他的篮球智商不是问题,他的天赋也不是问题。他还从罚球线上射了近80%,这对任何大个子来说都是一个奖励。
积极因素:姚明是7-5或7-6取决于你相信谁。然而,英寸并不重要,因为他很高,也不是怪人。他可以在篮筐周围得分,当他在两英尺内拿到球时,几乎是一把锁。在北京与他对抗的大学球员们说,当他拿到篮下的球时,他不能被阻止。他可以挡球,并且正在学习如何在每场比赛中更好地计时挡球。他改变镜头的能力可能更重要。
姚明
中国(7-5,296)
注:姚明是否会被NBA选秀从来没有过,但是在选秀中他会被认为是总的头号人选。现在,由NBA球队来权衡中国的进口与美国最好的产品。
作为有史以来最受期待的NBA球员之一,姚明已经迅速成长为中国最优秀、最具统治力的球员。在2000年澳大利亚夏季奥运会上演出,表现出巨大的潜力。跟随达拉斯小牛队的中国国家队成员王志志和丹佛掘金队的巴特尔进入NBA。球探报告指出,姚明的敏捷性和敏捷性,为他的身高球员。有一个软的射击触摸和射击范围达15英尺。他的罚球命中率提高到75%以上。
在2001-02赛季的CBA(中国篮球协会)中,姚明在盖帽(4.8 bpg)和篮板(19 rpg)方面排名第二。姚明在总冠军系列赛中更占优势,他带领鲨鱼队以3比1战胜八一火箭队,赢得了上海第一个CBA冠军。在那四场比赛中,他每场平均41.3分,21个篮板和4.3个盖帽。在123-122的胜利中,姚明得到44分,21个篮板和7个盖帽。在季后赛中,他每场比赛44分钟平均38.9分,20.2个篮板和3.5个盖帽。
在2001年亚洲男子篮球锦标赛上,姚明帮助中国国家队夺得了2002年世界锦标赛的冠军,并在2002年世界锦标赛上获得了一个随行的卧铺,今年夏天晚些时候将前往印第安纳波利斯。姚明每场比赛20分钟平均13.4分,10.1个篮板,2.76个盖帽。
在2000-2001年CBA赛季,20岁的姚明成为CBA的主力球员。每场平均27.1分,19.4个篮板,5.5个盖帽。在CBA决赛对阵八一火箭和国家队队友王志志的第一场比赛中,姚明拿下32分,抢下21个篮板,上海以116-105大胜。这场胜利尤其重要,因为它标志着六年来火箭队第一次在季后赛中输给CBA。在系列赛的第二场比赛中,姚明得了22分,抢下24个篮板,但八一以114比109获胜。
在1999-2000赛季,姚明获得了突破性的表现,他在19岁的时候成为了联盟中最好的球员之一。在篮板(14.6次篮板)、盖帽(5.3次篮板)和灌篮(55次)方面领先CBA。他得分第六(21.2分),抢断第七(2.4分)。在1998-99赛季,由于左腿骨折只打了12场比赛。在盖帽得分(2.52 bpg)排名联赛第二,平均每场20.9分和12.9个篮板。
在2000年奥运会上,中国队的盖帽得分(2.17 bpg)、篮板得分(6.0 rpg)和外场进球率(63.9%)位居第二(10.5 ppg)。在与美国篮球国家队的第一场比赛中,由于犯规问题被限制在16分钟内,但在他短暂的上场时间内,他得了5分、3个篮板、2个盖帽和2次助攻。在以82比70输给法国的比赛中,全队得了14分,26分钟内又投了6个篮板和3个盖帽。在以82比66输给立陶宛的比赛中,得分高达23分,抢下全队七个篮板,加上两个盖帽。
姚明的父母都是中国国家篮球队的前队员。他父亲6-7岁,母亲6-3岁。姚明在九岁时进入青年运动学校,并首次接受了正规的篮球训练。他14岁时被选为上海青年队队员,18岁时被选为中国国家队队员。
22岁的明在上海鲨鱼队达成协议让他来美国后,已经承诺参加选秀。中国篮球联赛肯定不是NBA,他每场比赛所面对的竞争也不符合NBA的标准。但明非常敏捷,即使是7英尺6英寸,他也能像一个小前锋一样跑出去。在半场,他也不只是在原地踏步。他有一个可靠的跳投钩,并且表现出了像后卫一样在进攻中传球给队友的能力。他的篮球智商不是问题,他的天赋也不是问题。他还从罚球线上射了近80%,这对任何大个子来说都是一个奖励。
积极因素:姚明是7-5或7-6取决于你相信谁。然而,英寸并不重要,因为他很高,也不是怪人。他可以在篮筐周围得分,当他在两英尺内拿到球时,几乎是一把锁。在北京与他对抗的大学球员们说,当他拿到篮下的球时,他不能被阻止。他可以挡球,并且正在学习如何在每场比赛中更好地计时挡球。他改变镜头的能力可能更重要。
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优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
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引用 @勒布朗也有我詹姆斯 发表的:
只看此人
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。 缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
这TM不是球探报告,是生涯总结吧
这TM不是球探报告,是生涯总结吧
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Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
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引用 @勒布朗也有我詹姆斯 发表的:
只看此人
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。 缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
没有速度慢这一项,而是脚步灵活,敏捷。
没有速度慢这一项,而是脚步灵活,敏捷。
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引用 @勒布朗也有我詹姆斯 发表的:
只看此人
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。 缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
优点:小巨人,篮下制霸,中投无解,罚球奇准,兼具中国市场。
缺点:速度慢,太高受伤风险大。
身高非常惊人,良好的身体控制力和平衡力。移动速度快,脚步非常敏捷。手感柔和,中投稳定可靠,很难被封盖,勾手让人想起贾巴尔。可靠的传球手。容易接受指导。防守端可以迅速阻断对手,但正面对抗时招术不多,需要接受体重训练。
身高非常惊人,良好的身体控制力和平衡力。移动速度快,脚步非常敏捷。手感柔和,中投稳定可靠,很难被封盖,勾手让人想起贾巴尔。可靠的传球手。容易接受指导。防守端可以迅速阻断对手,但正面对抗时招术不多,需要接受体重训练。
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
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引用 @永远的龙鹰real 发表的:
只看此人
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
你不信你翻译呗
你不信你翻译呗
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
只看此人
你不信你翻译呗
你不信你翻译呗
我要会翻译我至于这么急么
我要会翻译我至于这么急么
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引用 @永远的龙鹰real 发表的:
只看此人
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
哈哈哈哈看不懂!
哈哈哈哈看不懂!
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引用 @永远的龙鹰real 发表的:
只看此人
我要会翻译我至于这么急么
我要会翻译我至于这么急么
哈哈哈哈 前面太长了我把评价部分简单翻一下

优点: 身高足够高,篮下进攻优势明显,盖帽不错但还有提升空间,与同等身材球员对比更为灵活,有投篮能力。

缺点: 选秀时体重较轻,内线卡位会受影响,但未来有可能增重到290磅以上;文化及语言方面需要磨合。

总结: 极大概率在前二顺位被选中,不太可能被列入潜在交易中。
哈哈哈哈 前面太长了我把评价部分简单翻一下

优点: 身高足够高,篮下进攻优势明显,盖帽不错但还有提升空间,与同等身材球员对比更为灵活,有投篮能力。

缺点: 选秀时体重较轻,内线卡位会受影响,但未来有可能增重到290磅以上;文化及语言方面需要磨合。

总结: 极大概率在前二顺位被选中,不太可能被列入潜在交易中。
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
只看此人
Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
突然发现看NBA,英语还要好啊
突然发现看NBA,英语还要好啊
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
只看此人
Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.

看是看懂了,就是太长了,把奥运会以及cba描述得太细了

看是看懂了,就是太长了,把奥运会以及cba描述得太细了

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引用 @永远的龙鹰real 发表的:
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大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
大哥,你信不信虎扑人人都是英语专家
他信,所以他把整个英文照搬过来了
他信,所以他把整个英文照搬过来了
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引用 @丘水 发表的:
只看此人
Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
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借楼问一下,大姚当年的选秀模板是谁呀?
借楼问一下,大姚当年的选秀模板是谁呀?
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引用 @理性讨论分析6 发表的:
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朕的翻译何在?
朕的翻译何在?
前面讲的在cba,奥运会,亚锦赛的表现,后面就说了说优点就是罚球稳定有8成命中率,篮球智商还行,能传能投,篮下两步左右无敌,盖帽时机把我越来越好之类的,缺点就是体重较轻遇到强壮的nba球员可以轻松把把他顶出去,可以增重到290,对队员和教练组来说交流这些也是问题。预测,大概率前两顺位。
前面讲的在cba,奥运会,亚锦赛的表现,后面就说了说优点就是罚球稳定有8成命中率,篮球智商还行,能传能投,篮下两步左右无敌,盖帽时机把我越来越好之类的,缺点就是体重较轻遇到强壮的nba球员可以轻松把把他顶出去,可以增重到290,对队员和教练组来说交流这些也是问题。预测,大概率前两顺位。
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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.

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Yao Ming CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer. One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent. In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game. In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game. Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109. In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots. Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18. Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man. Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important. Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches. Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
Yao Ming
CENTER | (7-5, 296) | CHINA

Notes: It's never been if Yao Ming will be drafted by an NBA team, but rather in what draft he will be considered the overall No. 1 pick. Now, it's now up to NBA teams to weigh this Chinese import against the best America has to offer.
One of the most highly anticipated players ever to join the NBA, Yao has rapidly developed into the best and most dominant player in China. Performed in the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Australia and showed enormous potential. Follows fellow China National Team members Wang Zhizhi of the Dallas Mavericks and Mengke Bateer of the Denver Nuggets to the NBA. Scouting reports note Yaos agility and quickness for a player of his height. Possesses a soft shooting touch and has shooting range out to 15 feet. Has improved his free throw shooting to above 75 percent.

In the 2001-02 CBA (China Basketball Association) season, Yao led the league in blocked shots (4.8 bpg), and ranked second in scoring (32.4 ppg) and rebounding (19 rpg). Yao was even more dominant in the championship series, where he led the Sharks to a three-games-to-one victory over the Bayi Rockets, earning Shanghais first CBA championship. In that four-game series, he averaged 41.3 points, 21 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game. In the clinching 123-122 victory, Yao recorded 44 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots. For the playoffs, he averaged 38.9 points, 20.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots in 44 minutes per game.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship for Men, Yao helped the Chinese national team capture the title and an accompanying berth in the 2002 World Championship, slated for Indianapolis, Indiana late this summer. Yao averaged 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.76 block shots in 20 minutes per game.

Yao became the dominant player in the CBA as a 20-year-old during the 2000-2001 CBA season. Averaged 27.1 points, 19.4 rebounds and 5.5 blocked shots per game. In the first game of the CBA Finals against the Bayi Rockets and national team teammate Wang Zhizhi, Yao scored 32 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Shanghai to a 116-105 victory. The win was especially significant because it marked the first-ever playoff game loss for the Rockets in the six years the CBA has been in existence. In the second game of the series, Yao scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, but Bayi won, 114-109.

In the 1999-2000 season, Yao enjoyed a breakthrough performance, as he became one of the best players in the league at age 19. Led CBA in rebounding (14.6 rpg), blocked shots (5.3 bpg) and dunks (55). He finished sixth in scoring (21.2 ppg) and tied for seventh in steals (2.4 spg). In the 1998-99 season, played just 12 games due to left leg fracture. Ranked second in the league in blocked shots (2.52 bpg) and averaged 20.9 points and 12.9 rebounds per game.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, led China in blocked shots (2.17 bpg), rebounds (6.0 rpg) and field goal percentage (63.9 percent) and was second in scoring (10.5 ppg). In the first game of competition against the USA Basketball Senior National Mens Team, was limited to 16 minutes by foul trouble, but tallied five points, three rebounds, two blocks and two assists in his brief time on the court. In an 82-70 loss to France, scored team-high 14 points and added six rebounds and three blocked shots in 26 minutes. In 82-66 loss to Lithuania, scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds and added two blocked shots.

Yaos parents are both former members of Chinas national basketball teams. His father is 6-7 and his mother is 6-3. Yao joined the Youth Sports School at age nine and received formal training in basketball for the first time. He was selected to be a member of the Shanghai Youth Team when he turned 14 years old, and was selected to Chinas National Team when he was 18.

Ming, 22, has committed to the draft after the Shanghai Sharks worked out a deal to let him come to America. The Chinese Basketball League is certainly not the NBA, nor will the competition he's facing each game measure up to NBA standards. But Ming is very agile and even at 7-foot-6, he can get out and run the floor like a small forward. In the halfcourt, he doesn't just plod around, either. He has a reliable jump hook, and has shown the ability to pass like a guard within the offense to cutting teammates. His basketball IQ isn't a question, neither is his talent. He also shot nearly 80 percent from the free throw line, which is a bonus for any big man.

Positives: Yao is 7-5 or 7-6 depending on who you believe. The inch, however, doesn't matter because he's tall and he's not a geek. He can score around the basket, almost a lock when he gets the ball within two feet. College players who went against him in Beijing said he can't be stopped when he gets the ball around the basket. He can block shots and is learning how to time his shot blocking better with each game. His ability to alter shots might be even more important.

Negatives: Yao may weight upwards of 290 pounds, but moving him out of the post could be easier for the stronger centers in the NBA. It might take him time to adjust to American basketball and the language barrier could become an issue for teammates and coaches.

Summary: The buzz is too high on Yao for him to drop out of the top two. A team will have to go through too much negotiating to ensure everything is right with Yao playing in the U.S., so don't look for any draft-and-trade deals. Instead, look for him to go within the top two and stay put.
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