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Post by wenden96 on Nov 23, 2012 23:54:01 GMT 8
@kelvin
atleast we agree on development..... even without a proper baseball field this sport can be played...i was used to play in the makeshift diamond from the rice field (off crs during the end of season) but the passion of playing the games is there.... Same sentiments regarding the playing ground, in where I lived (kabankalan city), as far as I remember there are 3 baseball/softball field but the ironic is that the 3 fields are located outside the city proper....however private and public school still play the sport because all the football field during the tournament is converted to a diamond field (in short there are no homerun) even the if it has only a ball, a bat, a batter's cap, a catcher helmet/protector and 9 gloves. hehehe. That is why if we want to improve in any sport in the wolrd stage invest in the development in the provinces.
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Post by speedy on Nov 26, 2012 10:33:42 GMT 8
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Post by wenden96 on Dec 7, 2012 14:14:41 GMT 8
As per the article...the result is not as impressive using the homegrown player....I agree we need people like licencum, espinelli and others to boost our national team and strongly agree for acquiring international coach to train mens division and if possible the 15U and 18U mens team.....the key word that I like is the development of the homegrown player through a strong local league....By developing youths we can be back as a an asian baseball powerhouse just like before. For the 26th asian baseball championship, congratulation for showing toughness against strong team except against china....were not the last and as always for the last 2 decades where on the 5th place... www.ibaf.org/en/news/2012/12/04/26th-bfa-baseball-championship-concluded-with-5th-/1615d3d7-8b95-404f-a6c5-3920248866ecAnd with champion in east asian cup, last year asean champion we are back on track on worlds ranking.... www.ibaf.org/en/world-ranking.aspx?type=1 PABA need to scout players to develop and train 15U, 18U and other homegrown player. Training must not be centralized to one area all knowledge must be share throughout the nation.
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Post by cjeagle on Feb 6, 2016 16:24:38 GMT 8
They might have had little time to prepare, but the country’s finest batters are confident they can bring Philippine baseball back to the world stage. The Crack Philippine National Baseball team left for Sydney Friday, February 5, to compete in the 2017 World Baseball Classic Qualifiers to be held at the Blacktown International Sportspark in Sydney, Australia from February 11-14, 2016. The Philippine team qualified for the last level before the world championship after winning the 2015 East Asian Baseball Cup. However, the team faced a problem afterwards. The Rizal Memorial Baseball Stadium, the largest baseball field in the country, though still below regulation size standards, was not available due to a supposed renovation that did not push through. The National Team’s head coach Wilfredo Hidalgo and the team took this as a challenge and still continued to make the most out of the few practices the team had. “Ayos naman. Nasulit naman yung oras na nakalaan sa amin although late na kami na pinayagan mag-training dito (Rizal Memorial). May balak kasi na ayusin ‘to so kami nag-adjust,” Hidalgo said. “Nakasimula na kami kasi ng training January na.” The team’s composition is split evenly with 14 homegrown players – majority coming from the UAAP and Mindanao – and 14 Filipino-foreigners.The Fil-foreigners that are set to represent the country include former Major League pitcher Clay Rapada and two minor league players, single A player Brad Haynal and double A player Angelo Songco. tiebreakertimes.com/tbt/rp-baseball-team-optimistic-wbc-qualifiers/47995
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Post by speedy on Feb 18, 2020 23:19:25 GMT 8
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Post by speedy on Feb 21, 2020 11:02:35 GMT 8
Arroyo Seco Saints recongizes Alums Brady Conlan and Riley Conlan playing for Team Philippines Attachments:
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Post by speedy on Feb 28, 2020 15:39:07 GMT 8
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