112 pages of most informative scouting report !!! - Sep 12, 2009 (by Eurobasket)
September edition of Eurobasket Monthly Scouting Report was just released. This month in a 112-pages long report we stay focused on the youngsters participating in the international events this past summer. We also follow top youngsters in most of countries with basketball potential outside of the States.
Must-have for team managers and college coaches. For more info CLICK HERE. [read more]
September edition of Eurobasket Monthly Scouting Report was just released. This month in a 112-pages long report we stay focused on the youngsters participating in the international events this past summer. We also follow top youngsters in most of countries with basketball potential outside of the States. Must-have for team managers and college coaches. For more info CLICK HERE.
Eurobasket.com All-European Championships U18 Division A Awards 2009 - Aug 3, 2009 (by Eurobasket)
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Best Player: Enes Kanter (206-C-92) of Turkey
Best Guard: Toni Prostran (183-G-91) of Croatia
Best Forward: Evan Fournier (198-G/F-92) of France
Best Center: Enes Kanter (206-C-92) of Turkey
Best Coach: Vladimir Jovanovic of Serbia
1st Team * despite we try to put 5 players playing on different positions, this time there were three super centers and we decided to include all of them into [read more]
1st Team * despite we try to put 5 players playing on different positions, this time there were three super centers and we decided to include all of them into 1st team G: Toni Prostran (183-G-91) of Croatia G/F: Evan Fournier (198-G/F-92) of France C: Jonas Valanciunas (211-C-92) of Lithuania C: Enes Kanter (206-C-92) of Turkey C: Dejan Musli (214-C-91) of Serbia
Eurobasket.com All-European Championships U18 Division B Awards 2009 - Aug 3, 2009 (by Eurobasket)
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Montenegro took just bronze medal. But they had two biggest stars of the tournament: Nemanja Radovic (206-F/C-91) and Bojan Dubljevic (205-C-91). Sweden won the tournament and their star Christopher Czerapowicz (197-F-91) supposed to be ranked at the top, but he Montenegrin power forward Nemanja Radovic took best forward position. Czerapowicz was definitely the best small forward in the tournament, but there was only on [read more]
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Radovic
Person
Dubljevic
Czerapowicz
Eilingsfeld
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Montenegro took just bronze medal. But they had two biggest stars of the tournament: Nemanja Radovic (206-F/C-91) and Bojan Dubljevic (205-C-91). Sweden won the tournament and their star Christopher Czerapowicz (197-F-91) supposed to be ranked at the top, but he Montenegrin power forward Nemanja Radovic took best forward position. Czerapowicz was definitely the best small forward in the tournament, but there was only one award for the best forward. Tough competition on the point guard position between Swedish Andreas Person (188-G-91) and Polish Sebastian Szymanski (186-G-91). But that was Sweden, which beat Poland in the final, so Szymanski had to go to 2nd team.
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