Quantcast
Latest Stories

Slaughter leads way as Smart Gilas destroys Malaysia in HK tilt

By ,

Greg Slaughter. INQUIRER FILE PHOTO

MANILA, Philippines—Greg Slaughter made up for lost time as Smart Gilas Pilipinas demolished Malaysia, 119-46, Thursday in the 19th Super Keung Sheung Cup at the Queen Elizabeth Stadium in Wanchai, Hong Kong.

Slaughter, who missed the last game due to food poisoning according to head coach Chot Reyes, dominated the paint on the way to a game-best 27-point performance—more than half of the Malaysians’ output.

Guards RR Garcia and Kevin Alas chipped in 18 points each as naturalized center Marcus Douthit only played for seven minutes.

The only pros in the squad, Gary David and Niño Canaleta, had five and 14 points to back up the young guns.

The Filipinos scored over 30 points in each of the last three quarters to blow out Malaysia and racked up their third straight victory sans a loss in the tournament.


Follow Us

Follow us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Twitter


Recent Stories:

Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.


Tags: 19th Super Keung Sheung Cup , Basketball , Greg Slaughter , Hong Kong , Smart Gilas-Pilipinas , Sports

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_5UOZM4PWIDKO7G64HL3PPMXUTM Constantine

    Greg Slaughter must learn how to play against 7 footers so that he can play the front court rotation of the Smart Gilas together with Marcus Douthit and Junemar Fajardo. These 3 big players rotation will make it easier for Coach Chot to play big all the time. Gilas will always have at least 2 big players playing simultaneously. First five will be Marcus Douthit at 5, Junemar Fajardo at 4, Ranidel De Ocampo at 3, Jeff Chan at 2 and Jayson Castro at 1. Greg Slaughter can be a substitute for Fajardo or Douthit, Kelly Williams and Marc Pingris for Ranidel, Fonacier and Norwood for Chan, Dillinger and Alapag for Jayson Castro. They should also enlist the services of Ryan Reyes and David as alternates. We have at least 2 legitimate point guards in Castro and Alapag and Dillinger can pinch hit in case we are faced with teams manned by tall point guards. We can play Dillinger in place of Castro in the starting five if we face China since Sun Yue who stands 6′ 9″ cannot be guarded by Jeff Chan thus the starting should be tweaked as follows: Dillinger 6′ 4″ PG or 1, Norwood 6’5″ SG or 2(to be assigned against Sun Yue), De Ocampo 6’6″ SF or 3, Junemar Fajardo 6’10″ PF and Douthit 6’11″ C or 5. With this starting five, the Smart Gilas team will have an average height of 6′ 6&1/2″, we have a fighting chance against the towering Chinese team who have an average height of 6’8″. Wang Zhizhi (7’1″) can be guarded by Fajardo (6’10″), Yi Jianlian (6’11″) should be assigned to Douthit (6’11″), Zhu Fangyu (6’7″) can be tackled by Ranidel (6’6″), Wang Shipeng (6’6″) can be handled by Norwood (6’5″) and Dillinger (6’4″) will take care of Liu Wei (6’3″). But we should be weary of Sun Yue who will be coming in as their 6th man in lieu of Wang Shipeng. We can probably match China in the early goings but to counter their strong bench, we must ensure that our substitutes are as effective as the first 5 players to sustain our attack anchored on outside shooting and fast break plays. Man zone defense should be played relentlessly as the Chinese team have the tendency to be flat footed in fast paced plays. 

    • http://www.facebook.com/danny.larona Danny Larona

       a very good research.hope this can be read by smart gilas mentors.

    • http://www.facebook.com/ANGATenyo Bulakenyo Ako

      i wish Gilas can still acquire Japeth who is a very athletic 6’9″ PF.

  • billy gunner

    pang SEABA lang ang pilipinas tsk tsk

  • http://www.fappal.com/ fappal

    Grabe naman ang lamang na to. Have mercy!



Copyright © 2013, .
To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.
Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:
c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94
Advertisement

News

  • Task force sent to Mindanao to stop traffickers preying on typhoon victims
  • 2 or 3 of disqualified party lists may still make it to Congress
  • School canteens urged to serve halal food in recognition of Muslim population
  • One more PSG member in hot water
  • DENR forms special teams to fight illegal logging in Western Visayas
  • Sports

  • ‘Losers’ no more as UE deals La Salle first setback in Filoil Flying V
  • Arellano ready to make noise in coming NCAA season
  • FEU’s Romeo ‘suspended indefinitely’, says coach
  • Arellano banks on strong start to thrash JRU
  • Santos accepts offers for Neymar; player deciding
  • Lifestyle

  • Healthy gorilla born to 1st time parents at US zoo
  • US teen takes Danish supermodel to prom
  • Ninoy Aquino’s birthday is ‘Day of Reading’
  • You can’t sink in the Dead Sea
  • In New York, Filipino costume and set designer Clint Ramos wins Obie Award
  • Entertainment

  • Boos, leg drops,’ and rare appearances at 2013 Billboard Music Awards
  • It takes two to do the show biz breakup cha-cha
  • PH cineastes celebrate in the French Riviera
  • Juday: Violence against women unacceptable
  • Julie Delpy on life at 40
  • Business

  • Court of Appeals stops field trials of genetically modified eggplant
  • GDP on track to meet 6-7% target
  • Stocks continue to decline
  • BSP chief says capital flight to spare PH
  • Imports contracted in Q1
  • Technology

  • A new way for Filipinos to connect on social media launched
  • Statement of Smart Communications
  • Yahoo takes big leap with $1.1B deal for Tumblr
  • Poll: More US teens turn to Twitter; Facebook old
  • Tips to avoid becoming an identity theft victim
  • Opinion

  • Measuring poverty incidence
  • Brillantes’ tantrums
  • Pointed questions for the Comelec chair
  • Social enterprise as innovative business model
  • Perennial irony
  • Global Nation

  • Taiwan sets new condition for NBI team’s visit
  • Seamen may file complaints at sea
  • Rescue of Russian mountaineer from Mt. Mayon proved costly
  • PCG report on grounded US ship due
  • Fil-Am staffers and students join UC Medical Center strike frontline
  • Marketplace
    © Copyright 1997-2013 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved