Beijing Ducks: Difference between revisions
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| league = [[Chinese Basketball Association|CBA]] |
| league = [[Chinese Basketball Association|CBA]] |
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| location = [[Beijing]], China |
| location = [[Beijing]], China |
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| colors = Steel blue, Black, White<br />{{color box|#6c99c3}} {{color box|black}} {{color box|white}} |
| colors = Steel blue, Black, White<br />{{color box|#6c99c3}} {{color box|black}} {{color box|white}} |
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| sponsor = '''Shougang Steel''' <br /> (1988–2003) <br /> '''Wanfeng Aote''' <br /> (2003–2004) <br /> '''Jinyu Group''' <br /> (2004–2011) <br /> '''Shougang Steel''' <br /> (2011–present) |
| sponsor = '''Shougang Steel''' <br /> (1988–2003) <br /> '''Wanfeng Aote''' <br /> (2003–2004) <br /> '''Jinyu Group''' <br /> (2004–2011) <br /> '''Shougang Steel''' <br /> (2011–present)<br /> '''BAIC Group''' <br /> (2023–present) |
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| coach = Xie Libin |
| coach = Xie Libin |
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| championships = '''3''' ([[2011–12 CBA season|2012]], [[2013–14 CBA season|2014]], [[2014–15 CBA season|2015]]) |
| championships = '''3''' ([[2011–12 CBA season|2012]], [[2013–14 CBA season|2014]], [[2014–15 CBA season|2015]]) |
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|w = Pei<sup>3</sup> ching<sup>1</sup> Chin<sup>1</sup>yü<sup>2</sup> ya<sup>1</sup> |
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|j = Baak1 ging1 Gam1 jyu4 aap4 |
|j = Baak1 ging1 Gam1 jyu4 aap4 |
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The '''Beijing Shougang Ducks''' (''[[Simplified Chinese characters|simplified Chinese]]'': 北京首钢鸭俱乐部篮球队), also known as '''Beijing Shougang''' or '''Beijing Ducks''', are a professional [[basketball]] team based in [[Beijing]], [[China]], which plays in the North Division of the [[Chinese Basketball Association]]. The [[Shougang Corporation]] is the club's [[Sponsor (commercial)|corporate sponsor]] while its mascot is a [[duck]]. |
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The team was formerly known as the Beijing Jinyu Ducks or Beijing Jinyu (北京金隅, běijīng jīnyü). The name change was due to a change in corporate sponsorship. This organization should not be confused with the [[Beijing Olympians]], a different club, which was founded in 1955. |
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For at least part of the [[2003–04 CBA season]], the Ducks were known as '''Beijing Wanfeng Aote''' (北京万丰奥特). Their naming rights were then assumed by the "Beijing Jinyu Group Co., Ltd.", a prominent construction materials conglomerate in China.{{citation needed|date=July 2018}} |
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==History== |
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[[File:Beijing Ducks at play.jpg|thumb|Beijing Ducks playing against Xinjiang Flying Tigers in the Shougang Basketball Centre, Shijingshan District, Beijing]] |
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The Beijing Ducks were initially formed as the Beijing Men's Basketball Team in 1956. In October of that same year, the National Basketball League's season was held in [[Chongqing]]. Beijing's club, with only 7 players registered on its roster, won the championship of that NBL edition. The team managed a third-place finish in the same competition when the tournament was held in [[Hangzhou]] in 1961.{{Citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
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In 1988, the club was first sponsored by the [[Shougang Corporation]], and was renamed Beijing Shougang. When the duck was confirmed as the team's mascot in 1995, the club participated in the inaugural season of the [[Chinese Basketball Association]] as the Beijing Shougang Ducks Basketball Team. In October 1997, the Shougang Corporation moved to once again rebrand the club as the Beijing Shougang Basketball Team, in an ultimately fruitless attempt to give the corporate name greater popular precedence than the mascot.{{Citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
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The club had a formidable frontcourt duo in the early days of CBA competition with [[Mengke Bateer]], who debuted for Beijing at the age of 18, and Shan Tao, who was considered to be one of the top Chinese centers at that time. The two helped the Ducks to a third-place finish in the team's CBA debut season.{{Citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
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During the [[2004–05 CBA season]], the Ducks finished in second place in the North Division, but lost in the Quarter-Finals of the CBA Playoffs to the South Division's [[Bayi Rockets]]. In 2008, the team visited the [[United States]], training at [[Marquette University]] and the [[Milwaukee School of Engineering]] in [[Wisconsin]], as well as visiting [[Philadelphia]], [[Madison, Wisconsin]], and [[Eugene, Oregon]].<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.jsonline.com/sports/bucks/29431744.html |title=Ducks come back for more |access-date=3 June 2011 |archive-date=3 March 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303224110/http://www.jsonline.com/sports/bucks/29431744.html |url-status=dead }}</ref> |
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Beijing started the 2011–12 season with a 13-game winning streak, and eventually finished second in the regular season. The club then advanced to its first [[2012 CBA Playoffs|CBA Finals]] match-up, thanks largely to the play of former [[List of NBA All-Stars|NBA All-Star]] [[Stephon Marbury]]. They won their first CBA title by defeating the [[Guangdong Southern Tigers]] 4 games to 1. The Ducks are the first-ever CBA team to earn the title without any previous trips to the CBA Finals, as well as the league's fourth different club to win a championship. |
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After being eliminated in the Semi-Finals of the [[2013 CBA Playoffs]], Beijing returned to the Finals at the end of the [[2014 CBA Playoffs|2013–14]] campaign and won their second trophy. The Ducks then repeated as champions in [[2015 CBA Playoffs|2014–15]], making it three titles in four years. |
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==Trophies== |
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*'''[[Chinese Basketball Association]]''' |
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:'''Champions (3):''' [[2011–12 CBA season|2011–12]], [[2013–14 CBA season|2013–14]], [[2014–15 CBA season|2014–15]] |
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==Roster== |
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{{Basketball roster nationality note}} |
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{{Basketball roster header |
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| team=Beijing Ducks |
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| color1 = White| bg1 = Black| color2 = black| bg2 = #6c99c3}} |
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<!-- list of players --> |
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{{player3 | pos = G | num = 0 | nat = CHN | name = Sun Yahui |dab=basketball | m = 1.79 | kgs = 78 | year = 2004| month = 1 |date = 7}} |
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{{player3 | pos = SF | num = 1 | nat = CHN | name = Fanbo Zeng | m = 2.08 | kgs = 96| year = 2003| month = 1 |date = 11}} |
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{{player3 | pos = G | num = 4 | nat = USA | name = Jalen Adams | m = 1.91 | kgs = 88 | year = 1995| month = 12 |date = 11}} |
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{{player3 | pos = G | num = 6 | nat = CHN | name = Jiang Wen | dab = basketball | m = 1.90 | kgs = 85 | year = 1996| month = 1 |date = 22}} |
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{{player3 | pos = G | num = 8 | nat = CHN | name = Fang Shuo | m = 1.89 | kgs = 88| year = 1990| month = 9 |date = 7}} |
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{{player3 | pos = G/F | num = 9 | nat = CHN | name = Lei Meng | m = 1.96 | kgs = 99| year = 1995| month = 8 |date = 4}} |
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{{player3 | pos = PG | num = 11 | nat = CHN | name = Sun Haofeng | m = 1.96 | kgs = 72| year = 2001| month = 1 |date = 7}} |
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{{player3 | pos = F | num = 12 | nat = CHN | name = Fan Yiming | m = 2.04 | kgs = 95| year = 2001| month = 10 |date = 20}} |
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{{player3 | pos = PF | num = 13 | nat = CHN | name = Zhu Yanxi | m = 2.07 | kgs = 114| year = 1990| month = 5|date = 25}} |
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{{player3 | pos = G/F | num = 16 | nat = CHN | name = Zhang Cairen | m = 1.95 | kgs = 97| year = 1995| month = 1|date = 1}} |
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{{player3 | pos = PF/C | num = 17 | nat = CHN | name = Fan Ziming | m = 2.11 | kgs = 118 | year = 1998| month = 4 |date = 29}} |
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{{player3 | pos = C | num = 19 | nat = CHN | name = Taruike Jianiyou | m = 2.08 | kgs = 111| year = 1998| month = 3|date = 17}} |
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{{player3 | pos = SF | num = 20 | nat = CHN | name = Zhai Xiaochuan | m = 2.05 | kgs = 105| year = 1993| month = 3|date = 24|note=C}} |
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{{player3 | pos = C | num = 22 | nat = USA | name = T. J. Leaf | m = 2.08 | kgs = 105 | year = 1997 | month = 04 | date = 30|nat2 = ISR }} |
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{{player3 | pos = PF/C | num = 24 | nat = CHN | name = Sun Siyao | m = 2.10 | kgs = 111| year = 1996| month = 9|date = 13}} |
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{{player3 | pos = PG | num = 25 | nat = CHN | name = Tian Yuxiang | m = 1.82 | kgs = 84| year = 1992| month = 8 |date = 17}} |
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{{player3 | pos = F | num = 32 | nat = CHN | name = Zhang Zhuo | m = 1.96 | kgs = 80| year = 1996| month = 2|date = 6}} |
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{{player3 | pos = F | num = 33 | nat = CHN | name = Ji Shoujia | m = 2.01 | kgs = 99| year = 2003| month = 3|date = 13}} |
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{{player3 | pos = F | num = 45 | nat = USA | name = Marcus Keene | m = 1.75 | kgs = 80| year = 1995| month = 5|date = 6}} |
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{{player3 | pos = F | num = 81 | nat = CHN | name = Jin Yipeng | m = 1.96 | kgs = 100| year = 2003| month = 11|date = 24}} |
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<!-- end list of players --> |
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{{Basketball roster footer |
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| head_coach = |
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* {{player||SRB|[[Ernest Leyden]]}} |
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| asst_coach = {{player||CHN|[[Li Ang (basketball)|Li Ang]]}} |
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| roster_url = https://www.cbaleague.com/data/#/teamMain?teamId=29115 |
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| accessdate = 9 October 2023 |
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}} |
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- Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.<br> |
- Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.<br> |
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{{div col|colwidth=20em}} |
{{div col|colwidth=20em}} |
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*{{flagicon| |
*{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Mengke Bateer]] <small>(1997–2002, 2005–2006, 2013–2014)</small> |
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*{{flagicon| |
*{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Zhang Yunsong]] <small>(1998–2010)</small> |
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*{{flagicon| |
*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Chris Herren]] <small>(2002–2003)</small> |
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*{{flagicon| |
*{{flagicon|NGA}} [[Olumide Oyedeji]] <small>(2004)</small> |
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*{{flagicon| |
*{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Ji Zhe]] <small>(2007–2018)</small> |
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*{{flagicon| |
*{{flagicon|USA}} [[David Harrison (basketball)|David Harrison]] <small>(2008–2009)</small> |
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*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Dontae' Jones]] <small>(2008–2009)</small> |
*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Dontae' Jones]] <small>(2008–2009)</small> |
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*{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Fang Shuo]]<ref name="huaxia"/> <small>(2008–present)</small> |
*{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Fang Shuo]]<ref name="huaxia"/> <small>(2008–present)</small> |
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*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jordan McRae]]<ref name="huaxia"/> <small>(2020–2021)</small> |
*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jordan McRae]]<ref name="huaxia"/> <small>(2020–2021)</small> |
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*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jonathan Gibson (basketball)|Jonathan Gibson]]<ref name="huaxia"/> <small>(2020–present)</small> |
*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jonathan Gibson (basketball)|Jonathan Gibson]]<ref name="huaxia"/> <small>(2020–present)</small> |
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*{{flagicon|USA}} [[Nick Johnson (basketball)|Nick Johnson]] |
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{{div col end}} |
{{div col end}} |
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Revision as of 15:47, 1 April 2024
Beijing Ducks | ||||
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![]() | ||||
League | CBA | |||
Founded | 1956 | |||
History | Beijing Basketball Team (1956–1988) Beijing Ducks (1988–present) | |||
Arena | Cadillac Arena | |||
Capacity | 17,178[1] | |||
Location | Beijing, China | |||
Team colors | Steel blue, Black, White | |||
Main sponsor | Shougang Steel (1988–2003) Wanfeng Aote (2003–2004) Jinyu Group (2004–2011) Shougang Steel (2011–present) BAIC Group (2023–present) | |||
Head coach | Xie Libin | |||
Championships | 3 (2012, 2014, 2015) | |||
Retired numbers | 2 (15, 51) | |||
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Beijing Ducks | |||||||||||||||
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Chinese | 北京金隅鸭 | ||||||||||||||
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The Beijing Shougang Ducks (simplified Chinese: 北京首钢鸭俱乐部篮球队), also known as Beijing Shougang or Beijing Ducks, are a professional basketball team based in Beijing, China, which plays in the North Division of the Chinese Basketball Association. The Shougang Corporation is the club's corporate sponsor while its mascot is a duck.
The team was formerly known as the Beijing Jinyu Ducks or Beijing Jinyu (北京金隅, běijīng jīnyü). The name change was due to a change in corporate sponsorship. This organization should not be confused with the Beijing Olympians, a different club, which was founded in 1955.
For at least part of the 2003–04 CBA season, the Ducks were known as Beijing Wanfeng Aote (北京万丰奥特). Their naming rights were then assumed by the "Beijing Jinyu Group Co., Ltd.", a prominent construction materials conglomerate in China.[citation needed]
History
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/76/Beijing_Ducks_at_play.jpg/220px-Beijing_Ducks_at_play.jpg)
The Beijing Ducks were initially formed as the Beijing Men's Basketball Team in 1956. In October of that same year, the National Basketball League's season was held in Chongqing. Beijing's club, with only 7 players registered on its roster, won the championship of that NBL edition. The team managed a third-place finish in the same competition when the tournament was held in Hangzhou in 1961.[citation needed]
In 1988, the club was first sponsored by the Shougang Corporation, and was renamed Beijing Shougang. When the duck was confirmed as the team's mascot in 1995, the club participated in the inaugural season of the Chinese Basketball Association as the Beijing Shougang Ducks Basketball Team. In October 1997, the Shougang Corporation moved to once again rebrand the club as the Beijing Shougang Basketball Team, in an ultimately fruitless attempt to give the corporate name greater popular precedence than the mascot.[citation needed]
The club had a formidable frontcourt duo in the early days of CBA competition with Mengke Bateer, who debuted for Beijing at the age of 18, and Shan Tao, who was considered to be one of the top Chinese centers at that time. The two helped the Ducks to a third-place finish in the team's CBA debut season.[citation needed]
During the 2004–05 CBA season, the Ducks finished in second place in the North Division, but lost in the Quarter-Finals of the CBA Playoffs to the South Division's Bayi Rockets. In 2008, the team visited the United States, training at Marquette University and the Milwaukee School of Engineering in Wisconsin, as well as visiting Philadelphia, Madison, Wisconsin, and Eugene, Oregon.[2]
Beijing started the 2011–12 season with a 13-game winning streak, and eventually finished second in the regular season. The club then advanced to its first CBA Finals match-up, thanks largely to the play of former NBA All-Star Stephon Marbury. They won their first CBA title by defeating the Guangdong Southern Tigers 4 games to 1. The Ducks are the first-ever CBA team to earn the title without any previous trips to the CBA Finals, as well as the league's fourth different club to win a championship.
After being eliminated in the Semi-Finals of the 2013 CBA Playoffs, Beijing returned to the Finals at the end of the 2013–14 campaign and won their second trophy. The Ducks then repeated as champions in 2014–15, making it three titles in four years.
Trophies
Roster
Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
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Updated: 9 October 2023 |
Notable players
- Set a club record or won an individual award as a professional player.
- Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.
Mengke Bateer (1997–2002, 2005–2006, 2013–2014)
Zhang Yunsong (1998–2010)
Chris Herren (2002–2003)
Olumide Oyedeji (2004)
Ji Zhe (2007–2018)
David Harrison (2008–2009)
Dontae' Jones (2008–2009)
Fang Shuo[3] (2008–present)
Cedric Bozeman (2009–2010)
Sun Mingming (2009–2014)
Ernest Brown (2010)
Steve Francis (2010)
Joe Crawford (2010–2011)
Lee Hsueh-lin (2010–2014)
Randolph Morris (2010–2018)
Stephon Marbury (2011–2017)
Sun Yue (2013–2017)
Zhai Xiaochuan (2011–present)
Li Gen (2012–2015)
Damien Wilkins (2013–2014)
Zhang Qingpeng (2014–2017)
Grant Jerrett (2016–2017)
Aaron Jackson (2017–2019)
Justin Hamilton[3] (2017–present)
Marcus Thornton (2018)
Jeremy Lin (2019–2022)
Ekpe Udoh (2019–2020)
Jordan McRae[3] (2020–2021)
Jonathan Gibson[3] (2020–present)
Nick Johnson
Head coaches
Yannis Christopoulos: (2017–2020, 2021–2022)
Charis Markopoulos: (2017–2022)
See also
- My Other Home, a 2017 film starring Stephon Marbury, based on Beijing Ducks' 2011–12 CBA championship run
References
- ^ "Beijing Ducks team overview Cbaleague.com".
- ^ "Ducks come back for more". Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 3 June 2011.
- ^ a b c d Determination and composure lead to Guangdong's gritty CBA win over Beijing huaxia, Xinhua, 19 April 2021. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
External links
- Team profile (in Chinese)
- Club profile(in Chinese)