Is it finally safe to say who that kid was?
I remember he had a "z" in his first or last name. Thats all I got.
Is it finally safe to say who that kid was?
It has been publicly said mjm but I truly forget his name now.
He was a 6 1 Lithuanian pg who moved to Toronto when he was in high school and went to St. Michaels Collegiate which happens to be an excellent high school. Learning the English language as a teenager he was at a severe disadvantage and was a good student who did well enough on his board exams but did not score high enough in the classroom to be eligible. St Michaels is not the type of school to raise the kids grades in order to permit him to go to the states to play ball.
Kid was a jet going north/south on the bball court and was an excellent three point shooter. Too bad for us.
It has been publicly said mjm but I truly forget his name now.
He was a 6 1 Lithuanian pg who moved to Toronto when he was in high school and went to St. Michaels Collegiate which happens to be an excellent high school. Learning the English language as a teenager he was at a severe disadvantage and was a good student who did well enough on his board exams but did not score high enough in the classroom to be eligible. St Michaels is not the type of school to raise the kids grades in order to permit him to go to the states to play ball.
Kid was a jet going north/south on the bball court and was an excellent three point shooter. Too bad for us.
http://www.basketnews.lt/zaidejai/6185-evaldas-zabas.html
It has been publicly said mjm but I truly forget his name now.
He was a 6 1 Lithuanian pg who moved to Toronto when he was in high school and went to St. Michaels Collegiate which happens to be an excellent high school. Learning the English language as a teenager he was at a severe disadvantage and was a good student who did well enough on his board exams but did not score high enough in the classroom to be eligible. St Michaels is not the type of school to raise the kids grades in order to permit him to go to the states to play ball.
Kid was a jet going north/south on the bball court and was an excellent three point shooter. Too bad for us.
http://www.basketnews.lt/zaidejai/6185-evaldas-zabas.html
can you translate that for me fun??
It has been publicly said mjm but I truly forget his name now.
He was a 6 1 Lithuanian pg who moved to Toronto when he was in high school and went to St. Michaels Collegiate which happens to be an excellent high school. Learning the English language as a teenager he was at a severe disadvantage and was a good student who did well enough on his board exams but did not score high enough in the classroom to be eligible. St Michaels is not the type of school to raise the kids grades in order to permit him to go to the states to play ball.
Kid was a jet going north/south on the bball court and was an excellent three point shooter. Too bad for us.
http://www.basketnews.lt/zaidejai/6185-evaldas-zabas.html
can you translate that for me fun??
LOL!
All you need to know is he is not the "shooter" we are all hoping to come to SJ.
Zabas is playing in Plymouth, England and is one of the top players there averaging over 21 points per game as a point guard.
It has been publicly said mjm but I truly forget his name now.
He was a 6 1 Lithuanian pg who moved to Toronto when he was in high school and went to St. Michaels Collegiate which happens to be an excellent high school. Learning the English language as a teenager he was at a severe disadvantage and was a good student who did well enough on his board exams but did not score high enough in the classroom to be eligible. St Michaels is not the type of school to raise the kids grades in order to permit him to go to the states to play ball.
Kid was a jet going north/south on the bball court and was an excellent three point shooter. Too bad for us.
http://www.basketnews.lt/zaidejai/6185-evaldas-zabas.html
can you translate that for me fun??
LOL!
All you need to know is he is not the "shooter" we are all hoping to come to SJ.
Zabas is playing in Plymouth, England and is one of the top players there averaging over 21 points per game as a point guard.
Thanks for trying to follow with the rest of us. We had shifted the conversation to the "mystery recruit" of a few year's back. At least his successes in the English pro league indicate Norm and staff recognized a little talent when they saw it.
At least his successes in the English pro league indicate Norm and staff recognized a little talent when they saw it.
At least his successes in the English pro league indicate Norm and staff recognized a little talent when they saw it.
Regarding the mystery recruit, I was always under the impression that Redmannorth was the one with the good eye for talent, and that he alerted the staff.
At least his successes in the English pro league indicate Norm and staff recognized a little talent when they saw it.
Regarding the mystery recruit, I was always under the impression that Redmannorth was the one with the good eye for talent, and that he alerted the staff.
Thanks but I was not alone. Coach Braica was sitting next to me in Montreal when we both first saw him along with a host of coaches from smaller schools in the Northeast. I told them of the games that they should come north to see.
At least his successes in the English pro league indicate Norm and staff recognized a little talent when they saw it.
Regarding the mystery recruit, I was always under the impression that Redmannorth was the one with the good eye for talent, and that he alerted the staff.
Thanks but I was not alone. Coach Braica was sitting next to me in Montreal when we both first saw him along with a host of coaches from smaller schools in the Northeast. I told them of the games that they should come north to see.
Good to hear redmannorth!
There is a good one in Ontario named Anthony Bennett. Did you get a chance to see him? I wish we were in the running since he looks like a Rico Gathers type player.
the list of Canadian players in the NBA is neither long nor illustrious:
http://www.databasebasketball.com/players/bycountry.htm?code=CAN
the list of Canadian players in the NBA is neither long nor illustrious:
http://www.databasebasketball.com/players/bycountry.htm?code=CAN
Fair enough but the game has only really caught on in the last 25 years.
In the meantime there no seems to be a Canuck regularly in the McDonalds All American game.
the list of Canadian players in the NBA is neither long nor illustrious:
http://www.databasebasketball.com/players/bycountry.htm?code=CAN
the list of Canadian players in the NBA is neither long nor illustrious:
http://www.databasebasketball.com/players/bycountry.htm?code=CAN
List is a bit off. I mean Steve Nash is Canadian. He was born in South Africa but his family moved to CAN when he was 18 months old.
Also add recent Canadians who have excelled in college such as Cory Joseph, Myck Kabongo, Tristan Thompson, Kevin Pangos. Your getting kids now who grew up with the NBA team(s) up there.