NCAA bans Lim, Gorayeb for 2 years for brawl; Red Lions players, official suspended

[buddyclub]

nakakahilo english mo idol

[raconteur]

The trio wanted to leave.

1. Pascual and Abueva applied to join FEU but were rejected because they already played in another league and residency years and resources would just be wasted. There was also the lingering doubt on someone's true age. Just ask one particular member of the coaching staff. Surely you know which one to ask for verification.

You can easily verify all these. And please just try to maintain your integrity when you do find out the truth.

NCAA and PBL playing years plus two years residency equals REJECT.

They wanted to leave but nobody wanted them.

The truth is very painful and humiliating for you.
We understand.

[Big Daddy]

Ang gusto iparating ni Fr. Lana is FOREIGNERS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO ENROLL IN ANY NCAA SCHOOL.

Kahit saang anggulo mo tingnan, this is RACIAL DISCRIMINATION.

Hinihila ni Lana pababa ang buong NCAA. Utak talangka talaga.

[TheHellboy]

Ang gusto iparating ni Fr. Lana is FOREIGNERS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO ENROLL IN ANY NCAA SCHOOL.

Kahit saang anggulo mo tingnan, this is RACIAL DISCRIMINATION.

Hinihila ni Lana pababa ang buong NCAA. Utak talangka talaga.

Father, have mercy on them.

[mystical_prophe]

Gusto ni Father magchampion muna sila tapos pwede na ulit foreign players....

Loko kasi RL e. give chance to others naman kasi. Masyado kasi kayo e.... alam nyo naman pikon mga kalaban natin kaya gagawa lahat ng paraan para lang magchampion. Di lang nila alam kahit naman anong gawin nila ang daming reserve.. hahahahah. May dadating pa nga na dalawang malaking Filam e. 6'6 and 6'9. hahahahah.

[GWARDYA]

Inboundpass Roundtable: NCAA: Sanctions on SBC,SSC-R, No Foreign Players issue
by Mike Abasolo
Tuesday, 20 March 2012


It began on December 2011, wherein a slugfest of sorts ignited a whole string of sanctions to those involved, considered by many as draconian.

And a rule which has been deemed controversial, written since the league’s inception, exploited by an institution after 28 years of failure to win a crown, as a means to assert its mastery over its fellow members.

I asked my partners to weigh-in on the issues.

Were the imposed sanctions on both teams – San Beda College and San Sebastian College-Recoletos fair?

Coach Jude Roque, NCAA Game Analyst- The sanctions on both coaches are too harsh. They are taking away 2 years of livelihood from these coaches. Perhaps 1 Round would have been enough. The suspensions on SBC players are absolutely unfair, especially those on Adeogun and Armon. Why suspend them for 1 year? Were they involved in the brawl? If yes, how was their involvement? did they throw a punch or kick? And if the NCAA investigating team says “yes”, they have to show evidence or name their witnesses.

If they can’t, then their decisions are truly filled with malice. It becomes an obvious conspiracy to weaken the chances of SBC by the other NCAA schools. Therefore, unfair. Now, if they say that Adeogun is being suspended because it all started when he mistook the chants as a racial slur against him, this is again clearly ridiculous as there was no way he would have known that it would eventually cause a brawl.

Charlie Cuna, PBA Anchor-I believe it is more than just the Coach Gorayeb incident, but what the committee may have deemed as a pattern of misbehaviour on the part of Coach Lim and SBC. Top of my head reaction though, is that two (2) years is too much. One season perhaps could have been enough to make the point, hooliganism cannot be tolerated.

Assuming appeals were not granted, how much do the other NCAA teams benefit from a weakened San Beda squad?

Coach Jude Roque, NCAA Game Analyst- Of course all teams would benefit greatly without Adeogun and Armon, and the graduation of Marcelo, Lanete and Villahermosa. But especially SSC and Letran. Without all these guys, plus Frankie, the Red Lions would probably land at No. 3 at best. This would mean having to beat the top 2 teams twice in the semis.

Charlie Cuna, PBA Anchor- All teams benefit immensely. Remember, SBC is number 1, so if they are not as powerful, the top ranking is up for grabs, especially for top tier teams like SSC and Letran. For the others, it’s a chance to upset SBC, which has dominated them in the past. The field is more level, so to speak. But, the question that must first be answered is, “Is SBC really weakened?” In any case, a weakened Lion’s bite can still hurt.

Do you agree with the proposed move by the NCAA to ban foreign players?

Coach Jude Roque, NCAA Game Analyst – The ban on foreign players again has motives written all over it. Obviously, this is being cooked to prevent SBC from further recruiting dominant imports, like Ekwe, Daniel and Adeogun. They think the only way to stop the Red Lions from winning titles is to ban imports. They say the ban will level the playing fields. I say the exact opposite. This ban may affect SBC’s chances shortly after it takes effect.

But in the long run, SBC will benefit more. It has the best resources and funding among all NCAA teams, and the strongest backing of the alumni. This means that SBC has the best chance of recruiting the best local players. If all NCAA teams are eyeing a particular player, chances are, he would prioritize SBC over other schools in the same league.

So how does this make it a level playing field? Whereas, if a school with a meager budget that can’t recruit top players suddenly gets lucky to recruit a tall and skillful foreign student, whose only desire is to get a free college education, it has a chance of beating the better funded teams.

Having foreign recruits can level the playing field, not the other way around. Besides, it would be racial to prevent foreign students from playing in the NCAA. All students, whether local or foreign, must be extended the same privileges.

Why change now when it has been the rule of the NCAA from the very beginning to allow foreign athletes? In fact, for many years, the NCAA allowed a team to have up to 40% of its roster with foreign students. It only changed after Sam Ekwe dominated the league for 3 years.

Charlie Cuna, PBA Anchor- I wrote in one of my articles before that if a foreigner is a student in good standing, then he should be able to play. Refer to http://www.inboundpass.com/2010/11/19/ban-this/ please.

http://www.inboundpass.com/2012/03/2...players-issue/

[summit012]

Attention: NCAA Mancom & Policy Board

March 21 is the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.

http://www.un.org/en/events/racialdiscriminationday/


"Racism continues to cause suffering for millions of people around the world.... I look to all people to join the United Nations in our drive to eliminate racism. We must, individually and collectively, stamp out racism, stigma and prejudice."

Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
Message for the International Day for the
Elimination of Racial Discrimination 2012

[summit012]

Message of the Secretary-General for 2012
http://www.un.org/en/events/racialdi..._message.shtml

The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is an important opportunity to remember the pernicious impact of racism.

Racism undermines peace, security, justice and social progress. It is a violation of human rights that tears at individuals and rips apart the social fabric.

As we mark this International Day under the theme of “racism and conflict,” my thoughts are with the victims.

Racism and racial discrimination have been used as weapons to engender fear and hatred. In extreme cases, ruthless leaders instigate prejudice to incite genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.

There are many valuable treaties and tools – as well as a comprehensive global framework – to prevent and eradicate racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance. Nevertheless, racism continues to cause suffering for millions of people around the world. It thrives on ignorance, prejudice and stereotypes.

The United Nations is responding by working to foster inclusion, dialogue and respect for human rights. Where societies have been shattered by conflict, the United Nations strives to promote peace processes and peacebuilding that foster inclusion, dialogue, reconciliation and human rights. Uprooting racism and prejudice is essential for many war-torn societies to heal.

At the same time, I look to all people to join the United Nations in our drive to eliminate racism. We must, individually and collectively, stamp out racism, stigma and prejudice.

This year, we are spreading the word through social media. Visit our new website, http://www.un.org/en/letsfightracism. Tweet your support with the hashtag #FightRacism. Share the text of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination with the link http://bit.ly/xGOrnX. Post to one of our Facebook pages in English, French or Spanish. Or create your own campaign.

Join us, on this International Day, in spreading awareness to stop racism.

Ban Ki-moon

[TheHellboy]

KABOOOOOM!!!