EABC (2005)
2001 (4 year break)

Final Standings
1. Taiwan
2. Japan
3. China
4. Korea
5. HHong Kong
6. Mongolia
7. Macao

Eliminations Round
Standings
1. China 6-0
2. Taiwan 5-1
3. Korea 4-2
4. Japan 3-3
5. Hong Kong 2-4
6. Mongolia 1-5
7. Macao 0-6

Lee saeh Lin lead Taiwan to a gold medal at East Asian Games 2005
  
Taiwan's Tseng Wen Ting, right, battles against Japan's Shunsuke Ito in the men's basketball final at the East Asian Games in Macau yesterday. Taiwan defeated Japan 60-55 to win the gold medal.
PHOTO: AP

  Taiwan beat Japan to win second EAG gold
Tien Lei made two game-clinching free-throws with 3.6 seconds remaining as Taiwan edged Japan 60-55 in East Asian Games title game and won its second EAG gold medal.
Taiwan won its first gold medal in 1997 Busan EAG and got silver in 2001 EAG in Osaka, Japan.
The gold medal didn't come easy. Led by 10(32-22) at halftime and as many as 15 points in the third quarter, Taiwan almost blew the game after missing several free-throws in crucial moments. And Japan rallied behind 19-year-old high schooler Takuya Kawamura, who made three three-pointers in the fourth quarter.
Kawamura's last field goal -- a back-breaking three pointer -- cut Japan's deficit to only three, 58-55, with 3.6 seconds left. But it's too late for Japan, who almost trailed the entire game. Tien made both of his free-throws to ice the game.
Lee Hsueh-lin led Taiwan with 15 points. Center Tsun Wen-din had 14 points, 7 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 blocks and 2 steals. Tien Lei had a double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds and added four steals.
Japan shocked China 68-60 in the semifinal. It's probably the biggest upset in the whole tournament, although China only sent its second national team.
And after today's final, I think Japan has finally found its shooting star of the new generation. Takuya Kawamura, who was named MVP in this summer's Basketball Without Borders Camp in China, is a sweeting-shooting scorer with a big heart -- at 19 years-old. He is tall enough to deal with most backcourt players in Asia at 190 cm. His potential is unlimited.
Taiwan beat South Korea 61-48 in an ugly semifinal game. Tsun Wen-din once again dominated the game with 22 points and 9 rebounds. Tien Lei had 16 points and 14 rebounds.
In women's final, Taiwan Women's NT play picked a wrong time to play poorly. Taiwan Women's, which beat China by more than 30 in the prelim, lost to China 71-67 in the title game.

   China Rallies to Beat Korea for Bronze
Rallying to outscore Korea 25-12 in the fourth quarter, China won the bronze medal at the Asian Games 79-77.  Wang Shipeng was the star of the game, scoring 30 points on 10 of 15 shooting.
Yi Jianlian only scored 7 points on 3 of 10 shooting but had 10 rebounds, 3 assists, 1 steal and 3 blocks.  Wang Bo had an excellent game with 17 points on 6 of 8 shooting, including 3 of 4 three-pointers, but only 3 rebounds from the power forward slot.  China only outrebounded Korea 25-24.
Zhang Qingpeng scored 12 points but only hit 4 of 12 shots.  He had 1 rebound and 1 assist.  Sun Yue had 2 points on 1 of 5 shooting but had 3 assists and 1 steal.  Wang Zhongguang, who started at point guard in place of Lu Xaioming, had 2 points and 1 assist but fouled out in 20 minutes.  Meng Da had 3 points on 1 of 4 shooting in 15 minutes.  Hu Ke had 2 points and 1 rebound in 5 minutes backing up Yi at center.  Gu Li Ye did not play for the second straight game.
China led 17-16 after the first quarter but Korea came back to lead 42-38 at the half.  Korea extended its lead to 65-54 at the end of the third quarter before China staged its fourth quarter rally.
Park Jihyon led Korea with 27 points on 10 of 16 shooting and had 3 rebounds, 3 assists and 3 steals.  Jung Hoon had 16 points and 7 rebounds while Lee Kwangjae had 10 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals.
China shot 43 percent from the floor to 41 percent for Korea.  Korea had 11 steals to 6 for China.  China's edge was on the foul line where it hit 14 of 16 shots to 10 of 14 by Korea.
Wang Shipeng solidified his spot on the National Team and Yi Jianlian showed that he is already emerging as a world-class center and might be Yao Ming's backup at next year's world championship as well as playing some power forward.  This puts Tang Zhengdong's spot in jeopardy unless he raises his level of play.  No one emerged to lay strong claim to a point guard position and Wang Bo and Jiao Jian are not international-level power forwards.  But Wang Bo could earn the 12th-man slot if he gains consistency in his outside shooting.

  Participating teams rosters:

China
4 Sun Yue (206-G-85) of Beijing Aoshen Olympians
5 Lu Xiao Ming (177-G-82) of Xinjiang Gyang Hui Flying Tigers
6 Zhang Qing Peng (190-G-85) of Liaoning Panpan Hunters
7 Wang Shi Peng (197-F/G-83) of Guandong Southern Tigers

8 Luo Zhi (190-G-87) of Zhejiang Wanma Cyclones
9 Jian Jiao (201-F-80) of Shougang Beijing Ducks
10 Meng Da (196-F/G-84) of Jiangsu Nangang Dragons Nanjing
11 Yi Jian Lian (212-C/F-87) of Guandong Southern Tigers
12 Wang Bo (202-F-82) of Jilin Northeast Tigers
13 Gu Li Ye (208-C/F-86) of Liaoning Panpan Hunters
14 Wang Zhong Guang (193-G-87) of Bayi Army Rockets
15 Hu Ke (208-F/C-86) of Bayi Army Rockets
Head Coach: Min Lu Lei
Assistant Coach: Guo Shi Qiang
South Korea


Park


Lee


Jung


Kim


Kim
4 Kim Tae Sul (180-G-84)
5 Kim Yong Hwan (195-F-84)
6 No Kyoung Suk (188-G-83)
7 Park Ji Hyon (183-G-79) of Daegu Orions
8 Lee Kwang Jae (189-G-84)
9 Yang Hee Jong (194-F-84)
10 Kim Jong Hak (198-C/F-78) of Seoul SK Knights
11 Jung Hoon (198-F-79) of Dongbu Promy
12 Kim Tae Wan (202-C-79) of Anyang KT&G Stars
13 Joo Tae Soo (203-C-82)
14 Yun Ho Young (198-C-84)
15 Kim Julian (200-F-82)
Head Coach: Chun Chang Jin
Coach Assistants: Kang Eul Jun , Kang Yang Tek
Taiwan (Chinese Tai Pei)


Chen


Yang


Yang


Tien


Tsun
4 Tsun Wen Din (203-C-84) of Yulon Dinos
5 Chen Chih Chun (181-G-77) of Yulon Dinos
6 Lee Hsaeh Lin (176-G-84) of Yulon Dinos
7 Yang Yu Min (182-G-79) of ETSN Antelopes
8 Wu Chih Wei (201-C-76) of Yulon Dinos
9 Yang Che Yi (193-F-78) of Videoland Hunters
10 Tien Lei (202-F-83) of Dacin Construction
11 Lee Chi Yi (198-F/C-78) of Videoland Hunters
12 Wang Chih Chun (180-G-82) of Dacin Construction
13 Chen Shi Nian (181-G-84) of TTL Taiwan Beer
14 Yang Chin Min (188-G-84) of Bank of Taiwan
15 Chou Shih Yung (190-G/F-83) of Yulon Dinos
Head coach: Lee Yung Kwang of Yulon
Assistants: Chou Hai Jung of VL, Shiu Tsun Chih of Yulon,
Dong Fang Che Ter of Yulon
Hong Kong
4 Heung Chun Keung (174-G-81)
5 Chung Ming Tat (175-G-78) of Fukien
6 Chang Kam Chau (180-G-76)
7 Cheng Kam Hing (189-F-85)
8 Li Wan Lun (201-C-76) of Winling
9 Lui Chorwai (183-G/F-78)
10 Lau Chikin (181-G-79)
11 Poon Chiho (180-G-81) of Sina Lions (TAI)
12 Ng Wahfung (196-C-78)

13 Leung Kwokshing (185-G/F-78)
14 Siu Kimwing (198-C-78)
15 Tan Waiyeing (194-F-82)
Head Coach: Mak Kam Fai
Assistant Coach: Tam Yau Tong
Japan


Igarashi


Nakamura


Amino


Ito


Takeuchi
4 Takuya Kawamura (191-G-86)
5 Daiji Yamada (200-C-81) of Toyota Alvark
6 Ryota Sakurai (194-F-83) of Aichigakusen University
7 Kei Igarashi (180-G-80) of Hitachi Sunrockers
8 Shinsuke Kashiwagi (183-G-81) of Hitachi Sunrockers
9 Naoto Nakamura (192-F/G-76) of Matsushita Electric Panasonic Kangaroos
10 Kosuke Takeuchi (203-C/F-85) of Keio University
11 Tomoo Amino (195-F/G-80) of Toyota Alvark
12 Shingo Kajimaya (190-G/F-76) of Mitsubishi Electric Dolphins
13 Satoru Furuta (199-C/F-71) of Mitsubishi Electric Dolphins
14 Shunsuke Ito (203-C/F-79) of Toshiba Brave Thunders
15 Joji Takeuchi (204-C-85) of Tokai University

Head Coach: Zeljko Pavlicevic of Croatia
Assistant Coach: Hisashi Kagaya , Tomoya Higashino
Mongolia
4 Od Arvin (180-G-85)
5 Purevdorj Bujinlkham (178-G-76)
6 Orgil Undarmaa (182-G-80)
8 Sedbazar Shinen (189-F-81)

9 Okhbayar Ganbaatar (180-G-83)
11 Tuvshinbayar Tagarvaa (190-F-74)
12 Mergen Tsetsegee (194-F-85)

13 Munkhbayar Begz (190-G/F-84)
14 Odbayar Batdorj (193-F-85)
15 Sharavjamts Tserenjanhor (213-C-74)