Guest eljuego Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 Well just because Fajardo refuse to play for SG does not mean he's unprofessional. Pwede siguro questionin un pagka-makabayan niya. Kung totoo ang chismis na hindi siya pinayagan ng school niya to play for SG then you can actually admire his professionalism kasi nirerespeto niya un unang agreement/commitment niya with his school.Does this mean that the decision of Fajardo's school supersedes national interest? Quote Link to comment
launchpad Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 ano professionalism pinagsasabi mo RER, the kid is still playing ball for his school? he has commitments there. isnt it right lang when he decides to play for SG to let the school know about his actions? kaya nga natanggal si BJ manalo sa dlsu, kse he was training with the green archers, tapos ung pbl team ng dlsu and includes ung philippine team pa nun. so when he got injured nainis si franz especially on a year his needed most. there are a lot of reasons for him why he doesnt want to play! unless he said it himself then only then we can actually judge him. hindi ibig sabihin hindi sya makabayan, iba nga naglalaro na sa philippine team e hindi naman buo loob maglaro. Quote Link to comment
crystalyx Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 kung naturalize Filipino si Fajardo, dapat syang alisan ng citizenship. Pero kung pinoy talaga sya dapat hindi sya kunin ng ilang PBA teams in the future, dahil question ang professionalism nya. Local player si Fajardo, Philippines is a democratic country and government therefore it doesn't have any power or authority over the decisions of it's populace both local and naturalized, except on government employees and military personnels. We are free to decide everything as long as it is within the provisions of the constitution. As of now only the professional practitioners (BAR and Board exam passers) are the only private individuals answerable to the gov't. only for the concerns of their practice. Athletes don't have those kinds of liabilities since there are no such thing as a "professional athlete" in our constitution, it's only a term used to commercialize the sport. PSC and POC doesn't have governing powers over the athletes they are just mere administrators and coordinators for the sports disciplines. PBA is also a private entity so they can do anything legal, the gov't cannot intrude in their affairs or activities. Unlike China who is a Communist country, they have direct control over their athletes (e.g. Wang Zhi Zhi scenario). Quote Link to comment
RER Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 Local player si Fajardo, Philippines is a democratic country and government therefore it doesn't have any power or authority over the decisions of it's populace both local and naturalized, except on government employees and military personnels. We are free to decide everything as long as it is within the provisions of the constitution. As of now only the professional practitioners (BAR and Board exam passers) are the only private individuals answerable to the gov't. only for the concerns of their practice. Athletes don't have those kinds of liabilities since there are no such thing as a "professional athlete" in our constitution, it's only a term used to commercialize the sport. PSC and POC doesn't have governing powers over the athletes they are just mere administrators and coordinators for the sports disciplines. PBA is also a private entity so they can do anything legal, the gov't cannot intrude in their affairs or activities. Unlike China who is a Communist country, they have direct control over their athletes (e.g. Wang Zhi Zhi scenario). The reason why i suggest not to hire(ng PBA) ang player na tumangging maglaro sa national team is to avoid people who ignore those duties. Isa sa reason bakit mahina ang line up ng National team. Question ang professionalism nila because may mga player na ayaw maglaro sa National team dahil hindi sila kikita ng malaki, or takot silang mainjured. Nasagot na yan dahil may private firm na sumagot at nagsponsor. Thats why I admire Taulava, na pag sinabing mglaro a national team maglalaro. PBA team must think twice for the player who only play for money. One day ibebenta nyan ang laro ng dahil sa pera. Quote Link to comment
launchpad Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 i think pagdating dyan its a matter of principles na e, not all people are makabayan. just like when war comes to the phils everyone man probably as long he can hold a gun in desperate need will be called and accounted for. but not all people called wants to fight! not all people at that time chosen wants to hold a gun or be part of it. comparing asi he really wants to play talaga! unlike james yap and so so. para sa akin mahina ang lineup ng national team is not dahil talagang walang players , sa akin magulo ang systema. if playing for the nationals can truly be promising as the pba why not? your wearing the national team jersey hindi ba dapat mas prestige but sadly its a reality , could it be the same for rico-M when he chose pba over SG Quote Link to comment
RER Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 (edited) pansin ko lang, eversince nabuo ang PBA nagtuloytuloy na ang pagbulusok ng Pinas sa larangan ng basketball.I didnt say na dapat silang buwagin, or its just they didnt help for the development. Edited December 9, 2010 by RER Quote Link to comment
peithe Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 Does this mean that the decision of Fajardo's school supersedes national interest? I don't know ... you may wanna ask the DND if playing BASKETBALL would fall under the classification of NATIONAL INTEREST first. Basta ang alam ko voluntary ang paglalaro sa national team. So kung may mali man si Fajardo or ang school hindi professionalism kundi nationalism (or un pagkamakabayan nila) Quote Link to comment
Guest eljuego Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 I don't know ... you may wanna ask the DND if playing BASKETBALL would fall under the classification of NATIONAL INTEREST first. Basta ang alam ko voluntary ang paglalaro sa national team. So kung may mali man si Fajardo or ang school hindi professionalism kundi nationalism (or un pagkamakabayan nila)Say what? Ano naman kinalaman ng Department of National Defense dito? Baka national security ang ibig mo sabihin. Quote Link to comment
crystalyx Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 The reason why i suggest not to hire(ng PBA) ang player na tumangging maglaro sa national team is to avoid people who ignore those duties. Isa sa reason bakit mahina ang line up ng National team. Question ang professionalism nila because may mga player na ayaw maglaro sa National team dahil hindi sila kikita ng malaki, or takot silang mainjured. Nasagot na yan dahil may private firm na sumagot at nagsponsor. Thats why I admire Taulava, na pag sinabing mglaro a national team maglalaro. PBA team must think twice for the player who only play for money. One day ibebenta nyan ang laro ng dahil sa pera. For me "professionalism" means the rightful manner of honoring your word or transactions you entered to, also the proper way of how you handle yourself infornt of the others either higher than you or lower in life status. It's a matter of nationalism kung bakit ayaw ng iba maglaro sa NT. Sa PBA ok sa kanila kasi pagnaglaro ka dun pipirma ka ng contract kaya mahahawakan ka nila as per terms of your contract. Kay Fajardo it's a matter of "nationalism" rather than "professionalism". Quote Link to comment
amante Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 Does this mean that the decision of Fajardo's school supersedes national interest? No. However, Smart-Gilas program is not a conscripting outfit, not like the army in times of war. Meaning, anyone has the constitutionally guaranteed right to refuse and to choose na maglaro kung saan nya gusto Furthermore, kelan naging national interest ang basketball or sports for that matter? Quote Link to comment
howarddeduct Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 ^Kapag may scandal si James Yap. Quote Link to comment
Guest eljuego Posted December 9, 2010 Share Posted December 9, 2010 Furthermore, kelan naging national interest ang basketball or sports for that matter? What is your definition of national interest? Quote Link to comment
peithe Posted December 10, 2010 Share Posted December 10, 2010 (edited) Say what? Ano naman kinalaman ng Department of National Defense dito? Baka national security ang ibig mo sabihin. Natinal Security? hindi naman threat si Fajardo pag hindi naglaro. Correct me I'm wrong pero pag nag implement ng Martial Law DND ata ang nagpapatupad ... ganun kasi nun time ni Marcos. Si then Defense Chief Enrile played a role in suppressing human rights. So if you wanna force Fajardo to play you may have to implement Martial Law. That's what's on my mind. Edited December 10, 2010 by peithe Quote Link to comment
Guest eljuego Posted December 10, 2010 Share Posted December 10, 2010 Natinal Security? hindi naman threat si Fajardo pag hindi naglaro. Correct me I'm wrong pero pag nag implement ng Martial Law DND ata ang nagpapatupad ... ganun kasi nun time ni Marcos. Si then Defense Chief Enrile played a role in suppressing human rights. So if you wanna force Fajardo to play you may have to implement Martial Law. That's what's on my mind.Ano nga kinalaman ng DND dito sa thread na to? This post is way off-tangent. I think you're in the wrong section. There is a Politics, Economy and Current Events section. Quote Link to comment
peithe Posted December 10, 2010 Share Posted December 10, 2010 Galing kumambiyo ... pag salpok sa dead end sabay bwerta. I think its your thinking that's off tangent if you didn't get what I'm referreing to about the issue on hand about forcing Fajardo to play for SG despite his unwillingness to to so. Quote Link to comment
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