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Report: Panathinaikos to sign Team China’s Ailun Guo

August 29, 2012

Panathinaikos’ wild offseason is apparently not over yet. Previously linked with Yi Jianlian, Sun Yue and Dejun Han, the Greens may finally be ready to sign with a Chinese player (and perhaps gain a nice foothold in that lucrative basketball market): Namely, Ailun Guo of the Liaoning Dinosaurs. According to Bball Headlines, Dinosaurs front office reps stated that they “have indeed received documents from Panathinaikos,” but a board meeting must be held before the club lets Guo come to the Continent.

The 18-year-old was last seen on the international stage (albeit briefly) in the 2012 Olympic Games, appearing in three games with Team China, including 26 minutes against Brazil in which his 4-of-7 shooting earned Guo eight points. He’s also represented China in the 2010 FIBA World Championship, 2010 FIBA U17 Worlds and the 2011 FIBA U19 Worlds.

Aug 29, 2012ballineurope
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Comments: 9
  1. radallo
    10 years ago

    Yesterday the news have been denied

    http://www.sportando.net/ita/europa/grecia/43006/panathinaikos-guo-ailun-negato-ogni-contatto.html

    Today’s news is PAO negotiating with Hilton Armstrong

    PAO late summer market have been quite roumoured so far….

    ReplyCancel
  2. Mike Zara
    10 years ago

    His name is actually Guo Ailun, since he is Chinese. Chinese use the last name first.

    ReplyCancel
  3. Price per Head
    10 years ago

    Great, is a good opportunity for this young player who came out to shine at the Olympics and should be his real career outside.

    ReplyCancel
    • Gabe
      10 years ago

      Man I don’t know how anyone of that Chinese team shined at the Olympics. Last place and -126 and they didn’t even face the US! I mean maybe Yi Jianlian because he led the tournament in rebounds and was 2nd in blocks but everyone else on that team obviously did not belong at that elite level of basketball.

      ReplyCancel
  4. Euro Rules
    10 years ago

    BTW, the budgets of some of clubs in some of the leagues for the 2012-13 season are.

    These are the TOTAL BUDGETS, and in EUROS €.

    VTB United League (regional league):

    CSKA Moscow – 38.5 million euros

    Khimki Moscow Region – 18.5 million euros

    Lokomotiv Kuban – 18 million euros

    UNICS Kazan – 16.5 million euros

    Zalgiris Kaunas – 11.5 million euros

    Spartak St. Petersburg – 9 million euros

    Donetsk – 8 million euros

    Azovmash Mariupol – 8 million euros

    Nizhny Novgorod – 7 million euros

    Lietuvos Rytas – 6.5 million euros

    Enisey – 6 million euros

    Krasnie Krilya – 5 million euros

    Triumph – 5 million euros

    Astana – 4 million euros

    VEF Riga – 4 million euros

    Liga ACB (Spain):

    Barcelona Basket – 28 million euros

    Real Madrid – 23 million euros

    Baskonia Vitoria – 16 million euros

    Sevilla – 12 million euros

    Malaga – 11.5 million euros

    Bilbao Basket – 11 million euros

    Valencia Basket – 10 million euros

    CAI Zaragoza – 5 million euros

    Gran Canaria – 5 million euros

    Joventut – 4.5 million euros

    GBC – 4 million euros

    Estudiantes – 3.6 million euros

    Manresa – 3.6 million euros

    Valladolid – 3.6 million euros

    Obradoiro – 3.6 million euros

    Canarias – 3.6 million euros

    Fuenlabrada – 3.6 million euros

    Murcia – 3.6 million euros

    Adriatic League (regional league):

    Cedevita – 7 million euros

    Partizan – 4 million euros

    Red Star – 4 million euros

    Union Olimpija – 4 million euros

    Krka – 3.7 million euros

    Cibona – 3.7 million euros

    Radnicki – 3.25 million euros

    Szolnoki Olaj – 3 million euros

    Buducnost – 2.8 million euros

    Igokea – 2.5 million euros

    MZT – 2.5 million euros

    Zadar – 2.5 million euros

    Siroki – 2.5 million euros

    Split – 1.9 million euros

    Greek Basket League (Greece):

    Olympiacos – 19.5 million euros

    Panathinaikos – 18.5 million euros

    Panionios – 4.7 million euros

    Kolossos – 4.2 million euros

    Kavala – 3.7 million euros

    PAOK – 3.6 million euros

    Ikaros – 3.3 million euros

    KAOD – 3.2 million euros

    Aris – 3.2 million euros

    Panelefsiniakos – 3.2 million euros

    Rethymno Aegean – 3.1 million euros

    Apollon Patras – 3.1 million euros

    Peristeri – 3 million euros

    Ilysiakos – 2.7 million euros

    Turkish Basketball League (Turkey):

    Efes – 24 million euros

    Fenerbahçe – 20 million euros

    Galatasaray – 14 million euros

    Banvit – 10 million euros

    Besiktas – 6.5 million euros

    Ted Kolejliler – 3.1 million euros

    Aliaga Petkim – 2.6 million euros

    Gaziantep – 2.2 million euros

    Karısıyaka – 2.2 million euros

    Tofas – 2.2 million euros

    Erdemir – 1.75 million euros

    Olin Edirne – 1.75 million euros

    Telekom – 1.75 million euros

    Mersin – 1.75 million euros

    Antalya – 1.3 million euros

    Hacettepe – 1 million euros

    Serie A (Italy):

    Olimpia Milano – 16 million euros

    Montepaschi Siena – 10 million euros

    Cantu – 8.5 million euros

    ReplyCancel
    • Gabe
      10 years ago

      NBA budgets for the 2012/13 season

      Atlanta: $59.5 million
      Boston: $60.5 million
      Brooklyn: $80.5 million
      Charlotte: $57 million
      Chicago: $74.5 million
      Cleveland $49 million
      Dallas; $65 million
      Denver $65million
      Detroit: $67 million
      Golden State: $70.5 million
      Houston: $50.5 million
      Indiana: $50.5 million
      Clippers: $70 million
      Lakers: $99 million
      Memphis: $70 million
      Miami: $82.5 million
      Milwaukee: $65.7 million
      Minnesota: $51.8 million
      New Orleans: $63.2 million
      New York: $73 million
      Oklahoma City: $66.3 million
      Orlando: $

      ReplyCancel
  5. NBA SUCKS
    10 years ago

    And that would be why the NBA loses on average between $300-$350 million per year.

    ReplyCancel
    • Gabe
      10 years ago

      Hmmm… I don’t know who is taking the loses exactly but this is the main reason why the NBA is so much better than Euroleague and why the NBA fans get to watch the best players night in and night out. The Euroleague team with the highest budget (CSKA) would have one of the lowest if the not lowest budget of every NBA team and every other Euroleague team is not even in the same league.

      ReplyCancel
  6. John
    10 years ago

    NBA teams don’t pay the taxes of their players. Most European clubs (except the clubs in Spain and France) do pay the taxes of their players.

    So to compare it properly you have to take out the taxes of the NBA salaries, which you did not do.

    For example, the budgets of the Spanish and French clubs already factor in the taxes being taken out.

    While the budgets of clubs in Italy, Turkey, Greece, Russia, Israel, etc. have to also pay all the taxes of the players. Something NBA teams do NOT do.

    Yet, you are counting the NBA salaries like the teams do pay the taxes. However they don’t. So if you want to make a fair comparison, then you have to take those NBA figures and then also deduct out the taxes, because the PLAYERS pay the taxes, not the clubs.

    There is not a single NBA team that pays the taxes for their players, but you have counted it as if they do. So please correct that, then we can get a FAIR comparison.

    Here are the budgets of the Euroleague clubs for 2012-13:

    Euroleague:

    CSKA Moscow – €38 million euros

    Barcelona Basket – €28 million euros

    Efes – €24 million euros

    Real Madrid – €23 million euros

    Fenerbahce – €20 million euros

    Maccabi Tel Aviv – €20 million euros

    Olympiacos – €19.5 million euros

    Panathinaikos – €18.5 million euros

    Khimky Moscow Region – €18.5 million euros

    Olimpia Milano – €16 million euros

    Baskonia Vitoria – €16 million euros

    Zalgiris Kaunas – €11.5 million euros

    Malaga – €11.5 million euros

    Montepaschi Siena – €10 million euros

    Brose Baskets – €8.5 million euros

    ALBA Berlin – €8 million euros

    Cedevita – €7 million euros

    Besiktas – €6.5 million euros

    Lietuvos Rytas – €6.5 million euros

    Prokom – €5 million euros

    Elan Chalon – €5 million euros

    Partizan – €4.5 million euros

    Union Olimpija – €4 million euros

    Then you have the budgets from the teams in the qualification round (have not yet qualified). One of these three teams should be the team that qualifies, just going by the teams with the best rosters on paper, and by the team that plays at home. One of these three should probably be the team that makes it – most likely it will be UNICS.

    UNICS Kazan – €16 million euros

    Cantu – €8.5 million euros

    Donetsk – €8 million euros

    So, you can take those budgets and then compare it to the budgets of the NBA teams after you deduct out the player’s taxes, because the players pay that, and not the clubs, which you counted it as the clubs paying it.

    Of course the NBA budgets will be higher, but if you want to be FAIR and OBJECTIVE, then you need to properly compare it. Otherwise it just looks like more trolling and Euro bashing.

    ReplyCancel
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  1. BallinEurope, the European Basketball news site » Blog Archive » Podcast: From Euroleague to China to the cinema; plus interview with Garret Siler
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10 years ago 10 Comments EuroLeague, More2012 Olympic Games, Ailun Guo, EuroLeague, Euroleague 2012-13, Panathinaikos, Team China
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