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Sun Yue: I Can Take Kobe 1-on-1

Elie Seckbach, the Embedded Correspondent, brings his exclusive video reporting to FanHouse. Check back regularly for more videos.

Lakers youngster Sun Yue is known as the Magic Johnson of China, and even though he saw limited action this season, this rookie is confident about his chances going against Kobe Bryant one-on-one. We also learn which NBA player is most popular in China, and why Yue at time feels like a fan, not a player.

Check out the video after the jump.

Lakers: Sun Yue The New Machine?

Elie Seckbach, the Embedded Correspondent, brings his exclusive video reporting to FanHouse. Check back regularly for more videos.

Sun Yue is the first player from China to join the Lakers, but his sharp-shooting style resembles another Laker, Sasha Vujacic - "The Machine." In this video we catch up with Kobe Bryant and Co. to ask them about their new teammate. Sun tells us what he misses most from home and the best part of being Kobe's teammate.


Sun Yue Will Spend Another Year in China



That's Mike Conley Jr getting Tayshaun'd by Sun Yue, a Chinese prospect, at the Las Vegas Summer League. Yue was drafted 40th overall by the Lakers this past June, but you'll have to wait at least another year before you see his NBA highlights. From CRIENGLISH.com:
A senior official with the Los Angeles Lakers basketball team has confirmed that Chinese player Sun Yue will not appear on the NBA teams line up in the coming season, website cn.yahoo.com reported.

Mitch Kupchak, general manager of the Lakers, said on Sunday that no contract with Sun has been signed, he will remain in his current team, Beijing Aoshen, for at least one more year.
Yue is 6-9 but has the ball-handling and passing skills of a point guard, which makes him an extremely interesting prospect for whenever he does arrive, especially in the Lakers' triangle offense.

A Scientific Study of Height Among Chinese Basketball Players

Research question: What's the deal with Chinese basketball players these days?

Hypothesis: They are getting taller.

Observations: With two players from China getting nabbed in last week's draft, we now have a reasonable sample of data points with which to work. This study includes past NBA players Mengke Bateer (6'11") and Wang ZhiZhi (7'1"), current player Yao Ming (7'6"), draftees Yi Jianlian (7'0") and Sun Yue (6'9"), plus future NBA star Sun Ming Ming (7'9"), currently slated to play in Mexico next year.

Analysis: Plotting these data points (in inches) and applying a standard regression (red line), we can see that in the near future the heights of Chinese NBA prospects will literally be off the charts.


These results may seem surprising, but not when one considers the fact that Chinese kids have been brushing their teeth with toothpaste laced with HGH.

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