#isaac bonga | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

goalhofer · 10 months ago

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2024 olympics Germany roster

Archery

Florian Unruh (Rendsburg)

Katharina Bauer (Berlin)

Michelle Kroppen (Kevelaer)

Charline Schwarz (Nürnberg)

Athletics

Velten Schneider (Leonberg)

Yannick Wolf (Munich)

Owen Ansah (Hamburg)

Joshua Hartmann (Siegen)

Jean Bredau (Potsdam)

Robert Farken (Leipzig)

Marius Probst (Herne)

Manuel Mordi (Hamburg)

Joshua Abuaku (Oberhausen)

Emil Agyekum (Berlin)

Constantin Preis (Munich)

Karl Bebendorf (Dresden)

Frederik Ruppert (Aachen)

Lucas Ansah-Peprah (Stuttgart)

Kevin Kranz (Frankfurt)

Marc Koch (Berlin)

Manuel Sanders (Duelman)

Samuel Fitwi-Sibhatu (Stadtkyll)

Amanal Petros (Nürnberg)

Richard Ringer (Überlingen)

Leo Köpp (Konstanz)

Christopher Linke (Potsdam)

Tobias Potye (Munich)

Bo Lita-Baehre (Düsseldorf)

Torben Blech (Siegen)

Oleg Zernikel (Landau)

Simon Batz (Offendorf)

Max Hess (Chemnitz)

Henrik Janssen (Norden)

Clemens Prüfer (Potsdam)

Miká Sosna (Hamburg)

Max Dehning (Leverkusen)

Julian Weber (Mainz)

Merlin Hummel (Kronach)

Sören Klose (Porta Westfalica)

Mona Mayer (Munich)

Skadi Schier (Lübben)

Domenika Mayer (Böblingen)

Rebekka Haase (Zschopau)

Gina Lückenkemper (Hamm)

Majtie Kolberg (Ahrweiler)

Nele Wessel (Annaberg-Buchholz)

Hanna Klein (Landau In Der Pfalz)

Carolina Krafzik (Niefern-Öschelbronn)

Olivia Gürth (Diez)

Gesa Krause (Ehringshausen)

Lea Meyer (Löningen)

Alexandra Burghardt (Mühldorf Am Inn)

Sophia Junk (Trier)

Lisa Mayer (Giessen)

Eileen Demes (Neu-Isenburg)

Alicia Schmidt (Ingolstadt)

Laura Hottenrott (Heilbad Heiligenstadt)

Melat Kejeta (Baunatal)

Saskia Feige (Potsdam)

Christina Honsel (Dorsten)

Imke Onnen (Langenhagen)

Anjuli Knäsche (Preetz)

Mikaelle Assani (Pforzheim)

Malaika Mihambo (Heidelberg)

Laura Müller (Verrenberg)

Alina Kenzel (Konstanz)

Katharina Maisch (Bad Urach)

Yemisi Ogunleye (Bellheim)

Kristin Pudenz (Herford)

Marike Steinacker (Wermelskirchen)

Claudine Vita (Frankfurt)

Christin Hussong (Zweibrücken)

Till Steinforth (Magdeburg)

Niklas Kaul (Mainz)

Leo Neugebauer (Stuttgart)

Carolin Schäfer (Bad Wildungen)

Sophie Weissenberg (Neubrandenburg)

Badminton

Fabian Roth (Saarbrücken)

Max Lamsfuss (Saarbrücken)

Marvin Seidel (St. Ingbert)

Yvonne Li (Mülheim An Der Ruhr)

Basketball

Isaac Bonga (Neuwid)

Oscar Da Silva (Munich)

Maodo Lô (Berlin)

Niels Giffey (Berlin)

Nick Weiler-Babb (Arlington, Texas)

Johannes Voigtmann (Eisenach)

Franz Wagner (Berlin)

Victor Wagner (Berlin)

Daniel Theis (Salzgitter)

Dennis Schröder (Braunschwieg)

Johannes Thiemann (Trier)

Andreas Obst (Halle)

Satou Sabally (Freiburg Im Breisgau)

Nyara Sabally (Freiburg Im Breisgau)

Alexis Peterson (Columbus, Ohio)

Alexandra Wilke (Berlin)

Marie Gülich (Altenkirchen)

Leonie Fiebich (Landserg Am Lech)

Luisa Geiselsöder (Ansbach)

Alina Hartmann (Bamberg)

Frieda Bühner (Georgsmarienhütte)

Emily Bessoir (Berlin)

Lina Sontag (Kleinmachnow)

Romy Bär (Chemnitz)

Svejna Brunckhorst (Berlin)

Sonja Greinacher (Essen)

Elisa Mevius (Rendsburg)

Stella Reichert (Kassel)

Boxing

Magomed Schachidov (Munich)

Nelvie Tiafack (Cologne)

Maxine Kloetzer (Chemnitz)

Canoeing

Sideris Tasiadis (Augsburg)

Noah Hegge (Augsburg)

Stefan Hengst (Hamm)

Jakob Thordsen (Hamburg)

Anton Winkelmann (Berlin)

Max Lemke (Heppelheim)

Jacob Schopf (Potsdam)

Tom Liebscher-Lucz (Dresden)

Max Rendschmidt (Bonn)

Sebastian Brendel (Schwedt)

Tim Hecker (Berlin)

Peter Kretschmer (Schwerin)

Enja Roesseling (Berlin)

Maike Jakob (Magdeburg)

Hedi Kliemke (Haldensleben)

Elena Lillik (Weimar)

Ricarda Funk (Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler)

Jule Hake (Olfen)

Paulina Paszek (Munich)

Pauline Jagsch (Berlin)

Lisa Jahn (Berlin)

Climbing

Yannick Flohé (Essen)

Alexander Megos (Erlangen)

Lucia Dörffel (Chemnitz)

Cycling

Philip Schaub (Ludwigsburg)

Nils Politt (Cologne)

Max Schachmann (Berlin)

Maximilian Dörnbach (Heilbad Heiligenstadt)

Luca Spiegel (Kaiserslautern)

Stefan Bötticher (Leinefelde-Worbis)

Tobias Buck-Gramcko (Göttingen)

Roger Kluge (Eisenhüttenstadt)

Theo Reinhardt (Berlin)

Tim Teutenberg (Mettmann)

Julian Schelb (Breisach)

Luca Schwarzbauer (Nürtingen)

Alina Beck (Garmisch-Partenkirchen)

Franziska Koch (Mettmann)

Liane Lippert (Friedrichshafen)

Antonia Nidermaier (Bruckmühl)

Mieke Kröger (Bielefeld)

Lea Friedrich (Dassow)

Emma Hinze (Hildesheim)

Pauline Grabosch (Magdeburg)

Franziska Brausse (Metzingen)

Lisa Klein (Saarbrücken)

Laura Süssemilch (Weingarten)

Lena Reissner (Gera)

Nina Graf (Berlin)

Kim Müller (Remscheld)

Diving

Lars Rüdiger (Berlin)

Moritz Wesemann (Halle)

Timo Bartel (Würselen)

Jaden Eichermann-Gregorchuk (Munich)

Saskia Oettinghaus (Rostock)

Pauline Pfeif (Berlin)

Jette Müller (Rostock)

Lena Hentschel (Berlin)

Christina Wassen (Eschweiler)

Equestrian

Frederic Wandres (Kehl)

Michael Jung (Bad Soden)

Christoph Wahler (Uelzen)

Philipp Weishaupt (Augsburg)

Christian Kukuk (Warendorf)

Richard Vogel (Mannheim)

Jessica Von Bredow-Werndl (Rosenheim)

Isabell Wurth (Issum)

Julia Krajewski (Langenhagen)

Fencing

Szabó Mátyás (Dormagen)

Anne Sauer (Bonn)

Field hockey

Mathias Müller (Hamburg)

Mats Grambusch (Mönchengladbach)

Tom Grambusch (Mönchengladbach)

Lukas Windfeder (Mülheim An Der Ruhr)

Niklas Wellen (Krefeld)

Johannes Grosse (Berlin)

Thies Prinz (Berlin)

Paul-Philipp Kaufmann (Mannheim)

Teo Hinrichs (Mannheim)

Gonzalo Peillat (Mannheim)

Jan Rühr (Düsseldorf)

Justus Weigand (Nürnberg)

Marco Miltkau (Hamburg)

Martin Zwicker (Köthen)

Hannes Müller (Köthen)

Malte Hellwig (Mülheim An Der Ruhr)

Moritz Ludwig (Berlin)

Jean-Paul Danneberg (Cologne)

Alexander Stadler (Heidelberg)

Emma Davidsmeyer (Bremen)

Kira Horn (Hamburg)

Amelie Wortmann (Hamburg)

Nike Lorenz (Berlin)

Selin Oruz (Krefeld)

Benedetta Wenzel (Berlin)

Anne Schröder (Düsseldorf)

Lisa Nolte (Düsseldorf)

Lena Micheel (Berlin)

Charlotte Stapenhorst (Berlin)

Nathalie Kubalski (Dinslaken)

Sonja Zimmermann (Grünstadt)

Cécile Pieper (Heidelberg)

Viktoria Huse (Braunschweig)

Felicia Wiedermann (Hamburg)

Stine Kurz (Stuttgart)

Jette Fleschütz (Hamburg)

Linnea Weidemann (Berlin)

Golf

Stephan Jäger (Chattanooga, Tennessee)

Matthias Schmid (Regensberg)

Esther Henseleit (Hamburg)

Lexi Försterling (Berlin)

Gymnastics

Pascal Brendel (Hochtaunuskreis)

Lukas Dauser (Ebersberg)

Nils Dunkel (Berlin)

Timo Eder (Ludwigsburg)

Andreas Toba (Hanover)

Fabian Vogel (Düsseldorf)

Helen Kevrić (Stuttgart)

Pauline Schäfer-Bach (Chemnitz)

Sarah Voss (Dormagen)

Magarita Kolosov (Fellbach-Schmiden)

Darja Varfolomeev (Fellbach-Schmiden)

Anja Kosan (Fellbach-Schmiden)

Daniella Kromm (Fellbach-Schmiden)

Alina Oganesyan (Fellbach-Schmiden)

Hannah Vester (Zornheim)

Emilia Wickert (Ulm)

Handball

David Späth (Kaiserslautern)

Johannes Golla (Weisbaden)

Luca Witzke (Kempen)

Sebastian Heymann (Heilbronn)

Justus Fischer (Hanover)

Juri Knorr (Flensburg)

Julian Köster (Bielefeld)

Renārs Uščins (Magdeburg)

Kai Häfner (Schwäbisch Gmünd)

Tim Hornke (Hanover)

Andreas Wolff (Euskirchen)

Rune Dahmke (Kiel)

Lukas Mertens (Wilhelmshaven)

Christoph Steinert (Berlin)

Marko Grgić (Eisenach)

Jannik Kohlbacher (Bensheim)

Alina Grijseels (Wesel)

Meike Schmelzer (Weisbaden)

Lisa Antl (Ingolstadt)

Xenia Smits (Antwerp, Belgium)

Emily Bölk (Buxtehude)

Annika Lott (Henstedt-Ulzburg)

Sarah Wachter (Berlin)

Julia Maidhof (Aschaffenburg)

Antje Döll (Haldensleben)

Jenny Behrend (Rendsburg)

Katharina Filter (Hamburg)

Viola Leuchter (Hamburg)

Julia Behnke (Mannheim)

Johanna Stockschläder (Siegen)

Judo

Timo Cavelius (Munich)

Erik Abramov (Potsdam)

Igor Wandtke (Lübeck)

Eduard Trippel (Rüsselsheim Am Main)

Katharina Menz (Backnang)

Mascha Ballhaus (Hamburg)

Pauline Starke (Nürnberg)

Miriam Butkereit (Hamburg)

Anna-Maria Wagner (Ravensburg)

Renée Lucht (Hamburg)

Pentathlon

Marvin Dogue (Ludwigshafen Am Rhein)

Fabian Liebig (Berlin)

Rebecca Langrehr (Berlin)

Annika Zillekens (Berlin)

Rowing

Jonas Gelsen (Frankfurt)

Anton Finger (Berlin)

Moritz Wolff (Berlin)

Julius Christ (Leverkusen)

Sönke Kruse (Leipzig)

Frederik Breuer (Bonn)

Benedict Eggeling (Eschwege)

Max John (Malchin)

Mattes Schönherr (Berlin)

Wolf-Niclas Schroeder (Wismar)

Oliver Zeidler (Dachau)

Marc Weber (Lich)

Max Appel (Ratzeburg)

Tim Naske (Hamburg)

Laurits Follert (Duisburg)

Torben Johannesen (Hamburg)

Olaf Roggensack (Berlin)

Jonas Wiesen (Koblenz)

Alexandra Föster (Meschede)

Pia Greiten (Ostercappeln)

Leonie Menzel (Mettmann)

Tabea Schendekehl (Lünen)

Maren Völz (Schenkenberg)

Sailing

Sebastian Kördel (Radolfzell)

Jannis Maus (Oldenburg)

Jakob Meggendorfer (Rosenheim)

Andreas Spranger (Mühldorf Am Inn)

Simon Diesch (Tettnang)

Philipp Buhl (Immenstadt Am Allgäu)

Paul Kohlhoff (Bremen)

Theresa Steinlein (Starnberg)

Julia Büsselberg (Berlin)

Marla Bergmann (Hamburg)

Hanna Wille (Hamburg)

Anna Markfort (Berlin)

Leonie Meyer (Kiel)

Alica Stuhlemmer (Kiel)

Shooting

Maximilian Ulbrich (Berlin)

Robin Walter (Berlin)

Sven Korte (Berlin)

Christian Reitz (Löbau)

Florian Peter (Berlin)

Anna Janssen (Berlin)

Josefin Eder (Berlin)

Kathrin Murche (Elsnig)

Lisa Müller (Weingarten)

Joslyn Beer (Goslar)

Doreen Vennekamp (Gelnhausen)

Nadine Messerschmidt (Suhl)

Nele Wissmer (Hanover)

Skateboarding

Tyler Edtmayer (Lenggries)

Lilly Stoephasius (Berlin)

Soccer

Merle Frohms (Celle)

Sarai Linder (Sinsheim)

Kathrin Hendrich (Eupen, Belgium)

Bibi Schulze (Bad Soden)

Marina Hegering (Bocholt)

Janina Minge (Lindau)

Lea Schüller (Tönisvorst)

Sydney Lohmann (Pürgen)

Sjoeke Nüsken (Hamm)

Laura Freigang (Kiel)

Alexandra Popp-Höppe (Gelsenkirchen)

Ann-Katrin Berger (Göppingen)

Sara Doursoun-Khajeh (Cologne)

Elisa Senss (Oldenburg)

Giulia Gwinn (Tettnang)

Jule Brand (Germersheim)

Klara Bühl (Hassfurt)

Vivien Endemann (Oldenburg)

Felicitas Rauch (Peine)

Etonam-Nicole Anyomi (Krefeld)

Surfing

Tim Elter (Berlin)

Camilla Kemp (Cascais, Portugal)

Swimming

Artem Selin (Krasnoyarsk, Russia)

Luca Armbruster (Essen)

Peter Varjasi (Erlangen)

Timo Sorgius (Saarbrücken)

Josha Salchow (Troisdorf)

Lukas Märtens (Magdeburg)

Rafael Miroslaw (Bloomington, Indiana)

Oliver Klemet (Frankfurt)

Sven Schwarz (Hanover)

Florian Wellbrock (Bremen)

Ole Braunschweig (Berlin)

Marek Ulrich (Dessau)

Kaii Winkler (Miami, Florida)

Melvin Imoudu (Schwedt)

Leonie Märtens (Magdeburg)

Nicole Maier (Bottrup)

Nele Schulze (Berlin)

Nina Holt (Erkelenz)

Julia Mrozinski (Hamburg)

Isabel Gose (Berlin)

Anna Elendt (Dreieich)

Angelina Köhler (Dernbach)

Laura Riedemann (Halle)

Leonie Beck (Augsburg)

Table tennis

Dimitrij Ovtcharov (Düsseldorf)

Qiu Dang (Nürtingen)

Timo Boll (Erbach)

Annett Kaufmann (Wolfsburg)

Nina Mittelham (Willich)

Xiaona Shan (Düsseldorf)

Wan Yuan (Berlin)

Taekwondo

Lorena Brandl (Pförring)

Tennis

Dominik Koepfer (Tampa, Florida)

Maximilian Marterer (Stein)

Jan-Lennard Struff (Warstein)

Alexander Zverev; Jr. (Monte Carlo, Monaco)

Kevin Krawietz (Munich)

Tim Pütz (Usingen)

Angelique Kerber (Puszczykowo, Poland)

Tamara Korpatsch (Hamburg)

Tatjana Maria (Bad Saulgau)

Laura Siegemund (Stuttgart)

Triathlon

Tim Hellwig (Neustadt An Der Weinstrasse)

Lasse Lührs (Wingst)

Jonas Schomburg (Hanover)

Nina Eim (Itzehoe)

Laura Lindemann (Berlin)

Lisa Tertsch (Offenbach Am Main)

Volleyball

Nils Ehlers (Berlin)

Clemens Wickler (Starnberg)

Christian Fromm (Berlin)

Moritz Reichert (Dudweiler)

Johannes Tille (Mühldorf Am Inn)

Grozer György; Jr. (Budapest, Hungary)

Julian Zenger (Wangen Im Allgäu)

Lukas Kampa (Bochum)

Anton Brehme (Leipzig)

Anton Schott (Berlin)

Moritz Karlitzek (Hammelburg)

Tobias Krick (Bingem Am Rhein)

Tobias Brand (Mainz)

Lukas Maase (Dresden)

Svenja Müller (Hamburg)

Cinja Tillmann (Hamburg)

Laura Ludwig-Bowes (Berlin)

Louisa-Christin Lippmann (Herford)

Wrestling

Erik Thiele (Berlin)

Lucas Lazogianis (Stuttgart)

Jello Krahmer (Lorch)

Anastasia Blayvas (Halle)

Annika Wendle (Lahr)

Sandra Paruszewski (Stuttgart)

Luisa Niemesch (Karlsruhe)

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amelmajrii · 11 months ago

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NOT ISAAC BONGA AGAIN

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dpinoycosmonaut · 2 years ago

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WHAT HAPPENED TO THE US AS IT ENDS UP MEDALLESS

by Bert A. Ramirez / September 11, 2023

Jalen Brunson of Team USA is stymied by Isaac Bonga of Germany in their semifinal matchup won by the Germans. (Photo by Dante Diosina Jr. of Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

The United States basketball team, which was expected, as it always is, to take home the championship in this year’s FIBA World Cup no matter how its all-NBA aggrupation is configured, finished without a medal after being beaten by Canada 127-118 in overtime in their bronze-medal game to fall out of the podium for the second straight World Cup competition.

The Americans not only fell to a less loaded Germany in the semifinals but also ended up medalless by being unable to overcome a history-making Canadian team despite a miraculous three-pointer by Team USA’s Mikal Bridges with six-tenths of a second left that forced their game into overtime.

So what happened to the bastion of the sport, the game’s undisputed stronghold to fail to even get on the podium? Simply saying that the rest of the world has caught up doesn’t tell the whole story.

First, the lack of time to play together has always given Team USA a problem. Unlike European teams, for example, whose nucleus play together every summer for years on end even in the case of those who have commitments to professional leagues, including the NBA, the Americans can’t do that, resulting in a lack of chemistry inside the court. Take note, “inside the court,” and not in the locker room as in the case of this US team whose players obviously liked each other.

Team USA revelation Austin Reaves defends against Nickeil Alexander-Walker of Canada in their bronze-medal game won by the Canadians for their first-ever podium finish in the FIBA World Cup. (Photo from Agence France Press via Getty Images)

US coach Steve Kerr admitted to this problem but said there’s no clear solution to it. "I'm not sure how you would do that," Kerr said. "If you want to ask the same 10 guys to play every summer, I think that's very unrealistic. I love being part of USA basketball. I think our players really enjoy it as well. And part of the deal is you pass the baton."

Jerry Colangelo, who was at the helm of the men’s basketball team as its managing director for 16 years until the 2021 Tokyo Olympics before Grant Hill took over, also wanted players to make a commitment similar to what their European counterparts do, even if for just a few years, but that apparently did not work out.

So what has happened is that in this FIBA World Cup, only the second-tier players were generally available as those who led Team USA to the gold medal in the last Olympics, like its top two scorers Kevin Durant and Jayson Tatum, apparently begged off. This has got to stop if the US is to avoid a continuous slump in the FIBA World Cup.

“This issue is the biggest challenge to American basketball supremacy since the Dream Team,” ESPN senior writer Brian Windhorst, who came over to Manila for the FIBA Worlds, said. “It isn't a new problem, but it's a real one. And unless the US brings its premium and older perimeter talent –Stephen Curry hasn't played for Team USA since 2010, LeBron James hasn't since 2012, Kevin Durant has skipped the past two World Cups -- the burden to overcome this challenge is getting higher.”

Corollary to this issue is also the quality of big men the US has been able to present against opposing teams. In this tournament, the American bigs were clearly outmanned by their counterparts. In their games against Montenegro, Lithuania and Germany, for example, the Americans were “outsized,” in the words of Windhorst, inside, giving up 53 offensive rebounds and 64 second-chance points. No wonder Team USA had to come from behind a double-figure deficit against the Montenegrins before winning by 12 points and lost to both Lithuania and Germany.

Illustrating the disparity in play between the US bigs and those of their counterparts is that crucial semifinal game against the eventual champion Germans, where Daniel Theis had a total of 21 points and five rebounds against the combined 13 points and five rebounds of Team USA’s Jaren Jackson Jr. and Bobby Portis Jr.

Jackson is the reigning Defensive Player of the Year in the NBA and Paolo Banchero, this year’s Rookie of the Year, is no wimp either but it’s obvious they still need a lot of seasoning in order to measure up, nay, overpower their European rivals, particularly as the defense in the international game has become more physical compared to the NBA where the no-hand-check rule has turned the league into what some say is a “soft” league.

Still, there are some who’re saying that Team USA’s All-Star coaching team of Kerr, Erik Spoelstra and Tyronne Lue might not have maximized their lineup enough to get the most of the team. Kevin O’Connor, for one, said that seven-foot Walker Kessler, the No. 4 shot blocker in the NBA with 2.3 per game as a rookie with the Utah Jazz, did not get enough floor burn, averaging just eight minutes of playing time throughout the competition.

“Not playing Walker Kessler was a massive mistake by Team USA,’ O’Connor said. “Kessler is an elite rim protector and rebounder, and we saw all season in Memphis how Jaren Jackson was way better at the ‘four’ next to Steven Adams. Things would’ve slotted better into place with this lineup.”

Of course, the presence of Bam Adebayo of Miami and Brook Lopez of Milwaukee, to name just two, would have made a big difference for the US at the power slots.

But polishing things up at the seams might also do just so much considering the way European teams play nowadays, utilizing a system of good, precise ballhandling as well as player and ball movement to go with a combination of defenses that can stymie the one-on-one style NBA players are fond of. And that can only be made possible for the Americans if they – both players and officials alike – come together to commit to a program that will make such a system and style of play possible, which means spending the time that their rivals do every offseason.

Anthony Edwards of the US tries to elude the defense of Canada’s Kelly Olynyk and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. (Photo by Dante Diosina Jr. of Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

Bottomline: The Americans may still be the best players in the world but short of overpowering opponents with an All-NBA Team lineup (which is different from a mere all-NBA squad), there’s no realistic way for them to consistently dominate anymore except through such a system that gives more premium to precision and teamwork.

As Kerr himself said, “The game has been globalized for the last 30 years or so, and you know, these games are difficult. This is not 1992 anymore. So players are better all over the world, teams are better, and it’s not easy to win a World Cup or the Olympic games.”

#basketball #united states #fiba world cup #fiba2023

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lightcastlenineteen · 22 days ago

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Isaac Bonga (German, Basketball player):

Since a person in my inbox was unbelievably shocked by the fact that not all German athletes are called “Hans-Jürgen Müller” and have blond hair & blue eyes, you will now unfortunately get spammed by a list of some awesome German athletes. Bc I’m simply not having this attitude on here 😇.

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basketballjersey · 4 years ago

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Isaac Bonga

#isaac bonga #toronto raptors #nba

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bballinspiration · 7 years ago

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The youngest and oldest player in the NBA.

Isaac Bonga (18) born November 8, 1999

Vince Carter (41) NBA debut February 5, 1999

#youngest and oldest player in the NBA #NBA #ball is life #Isaac Bonga #Vince Carter #Via @darrenrovell #L•A•K•E•S•H•O•W

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belgradeoldschool · 2 days ago

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finale plej ofa aba lige, cetvrti mec: partizan - buducnost 90:75 (12.6.2025)

ajzak bonga

#isaac bonga

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hummingzone · 4 years ago

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What to know for the upcoming Olympic Men’s Basketball Qualifying

Spain’s center Nikola Mirotic (left), Greece’s center Kostas Koufos and Greece’s small forward Giannis Antetokounmpo are among those expected to lead their teams at the Tokyo Games.Image: Getty Images As the NBA playoffs continue, 24 national teams across the world are vying for the final four open men’s basketball Olympic berths. The tournaments will run from June 29 through July 4 in Canada,…

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musispoedmacarsiv · 2 years ago

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20 Aralık 2023 Bayern Münih Anadolu Efes Maçı

*BMW Park'ta saat 22:30'da başlayacak olan Turkish Airlines EuroLeague Normal Sezon 15. maçı. İnişli çıkışlı grafiğimiz sürüyor ve play-in potasını takip etmek adına önemli bir viraj. Kalitemiz ve geçmişimiz bize galibiyet yakışır ancak diyor. Saha da karşılığını verebiliriz umarım. Başarılar diliyoruz temsilcimize.

*S Sport Plus'tan naklen yayınlanacak olan maç.

*Fenerbahçe Beko - Zalgiris Kaunas maçının son bölümünün çakışması sebebiyle ilk periyodun bitimine 3:33 kalmasından itibaren S Sport 2'den de tam yayınlanmaya başlayan maç.

*İlk periyodu Bayern 20-17 ile önde bitirdi. Fena başlamamıştık aslında ama 12-8'den sonra Bayern'in 11 sayılık serisi geldi. Son anlarda kıpırdadık neyse ki. Yakın takipteyiz.

*İlk yarıyı 50-41 yenik kapatıyoruz. Alman ekibinden 30-24'lük periyot oyunu geldi ve hep üstün oynadılar. Bir ara 12 sayıya kadar çıktı fark. Efes'in sonrasında 6 sayılık reaksiyonu geldi. İçeriye de üçlük yiyerek gittik. Beklediğimizin ötesinde bir zorluk seviyesi oluyor.

*Üçüncü çeyreğin ardından 71-59 oldu. İşler iyice sarpa sarıyor. Bir türlü giremedik. 71-51'i gördüler ama çeyreğe 8 sayılık seriyle nokta koyduk. Fark 12. Bari buradan bir uyanış gelsin son şansımızda.

*86-71 kaybettiğimiz maç. 12-10'dan sonra bir daha hiç üstünlük göremedik. Kötü geceyi geride bırakıyoruz. 8. yenilgimiz geldi ve tabloda Bayern ile eşitlendik. Hesapta olmayan bir sonuç daha. Bayern Münih'te Andreas Obst 17, Isaac Bonga 15 sayı gönderdi. Anadolu Efes'te ise Daniel Oturu 19, Darius Thompson ve Mike Daum 13'er sayı attı.

#spor arşivi #maç arşivi #turkish airlines euroleague #euroleague #bayern münih #anadolu efes #basketbol #basketball #spor #sport

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nbatrades · 7 years ago

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Lakers Acquire Isaac Bonga In 2018 Draft Deal with Philadelphia

On July 6th, 2018, the Philadelphia 76ers traded the draft rights of Isaac Bonga to the Los Angeles Lakers for cash considerations and a 2019 second round draft pick (Bruno Fernando).

There aren’t many playmakers at the height of 6-foot-8. Those players always draw intrigue around the NBA. Isaac Bonga fit that profile as he entered the 2018 draft. The German-born Bonga played for the Skyliners Frankfurt of the Basketball Bundesliga during the 2017-18 season.

At 6-foot-8 with a seven-foot wingspan, Bonga had the ability to pass and handle the ball. The combination of skill and physical gifts made Bonga one of the more intriguing prospects. Still, he was a raw prospect with an iffy jumpshot and average athleticism.

After Lakers international scouts Antonio Maceiras and Can Pelister had notified Lakers general manager Rob Pelinka and assistant general manager Jesse Buss about Bonga, Pelinka and Buss went overseas to scout Bonga. The Lakers made Bonga their top target in the second round, scheduling a private workout with the point forward at the Lakers’ El Segundo practice facility in late May.

Many teams had expected Bonga to be a draft and stash player, meaning that he would spend a couple of years overseas before playing in the NBA. The Lakers had different plans, acquiring him by dealing a valuable second rounder — originally from the Chicago Bulls — to the Philadelphia 76ers to take Bonga. In the deal, the Lakers also sent the 76ers $1.5 million in cash considerations.

Soon after acquiring Bonga, the Lakers signed the forward to a three-year, $4.08 million deal. Bonga played in 2018 Summer League with the Lakers in Las Vegas. He put up 2.1 PPG, 1.0 RPG and 0.6 APG in 9.0 MPG.

Bonga saw little time with the Lakers, spending much of the 2018-19 season with their G-League affiliate, the South Bay Lakers. In the G-League, Bonga showed flashes of his potential. He appeared in 31 games with South Bay and managed 11.9 PPG, 6.2 RPG, 2.5 APG, 1.2 SPG and 1.1 BPG in 28.0 MPG. Bonga played in 22 games for Los Angeles and posted 0.9 PPG, 1.1 RPG and 0.7 APG in 5.5 MPG.

The Lakers had a decent start in LeBron James’ first season with the team. Los Angeles began the year 18-11. A groin injury to James and chemistry issues created by constant trade rumors involving New Orleans Pelicans All-Star Anthony Davis caused the Lakers to go 19-34 over the final 53 games and miss the playoffs.

Bonga, Jemerrio Jones and Wagner were dealt by the Lakers to the Washington Wizards in a three-team trade with the New Orleans Pelicans that also involved Brandon Ingram and Anthony Davis. Los Angeles had to get rid of the salaries of the three players to create more cap space to build around James and Davis.

The Sixers used the 2019 second rounder (34th overall) they acquired from the Lakers on center Bruno Fernando from Maryland. They subsequently dealt Fernando’s draft rights to the Atlanta Hawks for the draft rights to the 57th pick, Jordan Bone, and two future second round picks in 2020 and 2023.

Isaac Bonga on how Lakers president Magic Johnson wants him to play point guard (via The Athletic):

“He really wants me to play point guard. He knows how tough it is, especially for our size guys to just like survive in the game. Like trying to get a good role in the game, and trying to prove people sometimes wrong.”

On joining the Lakers:

“This organization, they have great (young players) like Kuz [Kyle Kuzma], Zo [Lonzo Ball], [Brandon] Ingram. All those guys would be here, I just think if I’m here I really can do something.”

How he was shocked when he was actually picked by the Lakers:

“We all watched then I was kind of speechless when they picked me.”

Philadelphia 76ers head coach and interim general manager Brett Brown on Isaac Bonga and how he can’t comment on the pending trade (via NBC Sports Philadelphia):

“You go to 39 and with Isaac, I can’t really comment on that until the end of the moratorium. You can read into that as you should.”

Lakers assistant general manager Jesse Buss on Bonga (via The Athletic):

“What really stood out was his size and length for his position. His agility and first step are pretty good for a guy that size. He’s also extremely smooth as an athlete. Those attributes combined with his age were really intriguing to us.”

Lakers assistant coach and summer league head coach Miles Simon on Bonga (via The Athletic):

“The first thing that stands out is just his overall size. Even more so than his length, he has these thick shoulders, he’s very strong, he’s obviously tall... You can tell defensively he can be very versatile going forward in his NBA career. Then the fact that he can handle the ball like a point guard and not lose it and have fluidity and get to the paint.”

Lakers first round pick and center Moritz Wagner on seeing Bonga for the first time (via The Athletic):

“I remember seeing him the first time live in L.A. working out and I thought it was a big man working out. Then I saw him up close and it was Isaac. Big guy for a point guard.”

Image via Getty Images/Sean M. Haffey

#Isaac Bonga #Bruno Fernando #2018 NBA draft #2018 #2018*19 Season #Lakers #76ers

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