@NoliEala It all starts with the local league. They’re actually making changes to raise the level of competition and, most importantly, develop their local players. Meanwhile, we’re stuck with a trash league run by clowns built around a 4-point line, farm teams, and import height limits.
@iamJoweyn Meanwhile, we have farm teams and a 4point line. Basically a circus disguised as a basketball league run by clowns, doing more to hold our local players back than develop them. Then we wonder why the results look like this. 🤡
@iamJoweyn They have an amazing local league built around developing their homegrown players fiba style rules, imports with no height restrictions so locals get used to international level competition, and a strong college pipeline for future stars.
@joulesTree@gmasportsph Market the PBA? How? Market it as an embarrassment? We’ve all seen how players from that trash league can't compete internationally.
@Comewhatmay05 Manalo kase kayo kahit SEA Games lang para makakumbinsi ng sponsors n mag invest hndi yung sa ibang sports kayo umiiyak. Di nyo nga madominate yung SEA naneto andaldal para sa mga wlang napatunayan .
@dannosia Because we have a local trash league that’s become more of a circus than an actually competitive league. Meanwhile, look at the Filipino players playing overseas, they’re competing in leagues with a higher level of competition, exposed to better systems, and pushed to improve.
@JoeVirayNBA If you’ve been following that league for a long time, no one should be confused anymore. That league is simply a trash league. Its main attractions are farm teams, lopsided trades, ridiculous gimmicks like the 4 point line, last but not least, a league that’s far from competitive
@TheDeanQuinito Looks like 4 years of preparation still wasn’t enough. Hopefully, we finally see real changes moving forward: foreign coaches, a deeper pool of naturalized players, and this one might be the hardest, a genuinely competitive local league, not the circus we have now.