Page at www.fiba.basketball indicated:
入力されたメールアドレス(xxxxx@fiba.basketball)が正しくないようです
2023年のFIBAバスケットボールワールドカップに向けて、フィリピンは万全の態勢を整えている。
フィリピンの人々にとって、バスケットボールは単なるゲームではなく、人生そのものである。
フィリピンは、1978年以来となるワールドカップ(当時は世界バスケットボール選手権大会)開催となる。この名誉あるイベントを再び開催することで、バスケットボールへの愛を全世界にアピールすることを熱望している。
フィリピンは、天然資源に恵まれ、美しい風景、そしてフレンドリーな笑顔に恵まれた土地である。2023年に開催されるバスケットボールワールドカップでは、世界中のファンがこの国に歓迎される。
A 1936 founding member of FIBA Asia, the Philippines has one of the oldest national teams and one of the longest basketball traditions. Regionally, it is considered the most bemedaled in Southeast Asia and one of the elite programs in Asia.
Governed nationally by Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas, or the SBP, the Philippines has won five FIBA Asia Cups, four Asian Games men’s basketball gold medals, seven SEABA Championships, all but two Southeast Asian Games men’s basketball gold medals, and the most titles in Southeast Asia Basketball Association men’s championships. The country has also participated in five FIBA World Cups and seven Olympic Basketball Tournaments.
After enterprising Filipinos salvaged the GI vehicles left behind by American soldiers in the 1940s, the unique, artistic, and exotic jeepney or “jeep” was born in the Philippines. This is also the Filipino version of a shuttle bus, because it also travels along a fixed route.
“Boondocks” is a word found in the English language, dictionary, and vocabulary. It comes from the Tagalog word “bundok” which means “mountain,” and was introduced to English by U.S. military personnel fighting in the Philippine-American War.
The yoyo, was invented by 16th century hunters in the Philippines. The word itself means “come, come.”
In the 1920s, a Filipino immigrant named Pedro Flores began manufacturing a toy labeled with that name. Flores became the first person to mass-produce toy yoyos, at his small toy factory located in California.
The Philippine Eagle has been the country’s national bird since 1995. As its name suggests, this bird is endemic to the country. It is also the largest forest raptor in the Philippines and one of the largest birds of prey in the world.
In the early days of observing the Philippine Eagle, it was believed that they preyed exclusively on monkeys, which earned it the nickname “Monkey-Eating Eagle.” But over time, experts have debunked this belief: Philippine Eagles not only eat monkeys but also smaller mammals like dogs and even other birds of prey.