This topic contains 4 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by 
paint intruder 12 years, 8 months ago.
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- Posted on: Thu, 07/28/2011 - 11:51pm #32203
LULUParticipanthy guys i just wanted to know what you think about the german basketball league or even know it..
I’m from germany and personlly I think its just 3 point shooting and midrange shot you don’t see any postmove scores oder a lot of dunks total different to the nba
0 - Posted on: Fri, 07/29/2011 - 12:14am #580906
Allen_Iverson_3ParticipantBeing from one of your Euro neighbours, I have a good look at your championship. I think it is a very dense league with an under-average level for the Euroleague standards, and the problem I have with it is that teams have no restrictions/quotas so there are teams only composed of Americans which is not very good for the team’s identity towards fans and the development of german young talent (Ohlbrecht, Pleiss, Staiger for example are submerged by American players taking their minutes), but this also contributes to the league’s density and spectacular aspect.
German teams are also very good at finding very interesting but pretty much unknown prospects. One of the best examples of this is Chuck Eidson, who now dominates the euroleague with Maccabi Tel Aviv. By and large, the league is enjoying a spectacular growth both in results (probably due to its american players) and economically even though the level is under-average for Euroleague standards but most teams have high Eurochallenge level right now. I’m also eager to see how upcoming giants Bayern Munich (with Ben Hansbrough) will perform next season.
0 - Posted on: Fri, 07/29/2011 - 12:14am #580673
Allen_Iverson_3ParticipantBeing from one of your Euro neighbours, I have a good look at your championship. I think it is a very dense league with an under-average level for the Euroleague standards, and the problem I have with it is that teams have no restrictions/quotas so there are teams only composed of Americans which is not very good for the team’s identity towards fans and the development of german young talent (Ohlbrecht, Pleiss, Staiger for example are submerged by American players taking their minutes), but this also contributes to the league’s density and spectacular aspect.
German teams are also very good at finding very interesting but pretty much unknown prospects. One of the best examples of this is Chuck Eidson, who now dominates the euroleague with Maccabi Tel Aviv. By and large, the league is enjoying a spectacular growth both in results (probably due to its american players) and economically even though the level is under-average for Euroleague standards but most teams have high Eurochallenge level right now. I’m also eager to see how upcoming giants Bayern Munich (with Ben Hansbrough) will perform next season.
0 - Posted on: Fri, 07/29/2011 - 4:25am #580954
paint intruderParticipantActually there are restrictions which limit the number of non-german players to 6 or 8 per team.
0 - Posted on: Fri, 07/29/2011 - 4:25am #580722
paint intruderParticipantActually there are restrictions which limit the number of non-german players to 6 or 8 per team.
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