http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OEitS-vJpk
他應該是96年或95年出生的 今年有資格代表中國參加U17
Chris Tang
is only a sophomore at Newport News (Va.) Hampton Roads Academy, but he
is already one of the traditionally powerful prep program's most
promising prospects. At 6-foot-2, Tang can man either guard position,
but spends almost all his time for Hampton Roads as the team's point
guard. Tang was an all-conference selection as a freshman and has already had performances in which he scored 41 and 42 points … as a 15-year-old high school sophomore.
That's just where the comparisons to Lin begin, and there are plenty
of reasons for them, too. As you can see in the highlight reel above,
Tang has much of the same exceptional court vision of Lin. He is equally
adept at cutting into the lane, taking the game to opposing defenses
with aplomb.
What Tang may have as an advantage over Lin is his sheer athleticism.
While Lin is an impressive athlete, Tang definitely has more vertical
ability and a particularly disproportionate amount of agility and speed
when compared with other high school sophomores.
He also has a serious shot that should make him a strong prospect for
his versatility in running the point or shooting from the perimeter.
While Lin slipped almost completely below the radar, it seems
exceedingly unlikely that a similar fate will befall Tang, who has been
living in Virginia with a foster family since arriving in the U.S. as an
eighth-grader and is reportedly completely comfortable with life as an
American teen.
The sophomore -- who is currently averaging more than 20 points per
game -- also stars for the powerhouse Boo Williams AAU program on the
summer circuit, where he has already caught the eye of recruiters from
Virginia, Virginia Tech, Maryland and Davidson, among other schools. A
strong academic candidate, Tang has also reportedly piqued the interest
of Lin's alma mater Harvard.
It's hard to tell whether Tang's development will continue apace, or
whether he can reach anywhere near the heights that Lin is now soaring
toward. Still, the fact that he's beginning from a higher platform than
Lin himself makes him a heck of a candidate to be the next Asian guard
to crash the major American basketball scene.
