Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Basketball Charity --NBA game in China

Many famous stars take part in the charity ,including some of the famous names in sport world continue to play an significant role in the growing of humanity and charity actions in the world.
In a similar offer some of the biggest stars of the American National Basketball Association, including Phoenix Suns guard Stephen Nash, who in the Chinese capital Beijing on Saturday for a charity exhibition game. The game was held in Beijing National Indoor Stadium to raise money for children in less developed regions of the country, and was a great success, as the Chinese fans streamed into numbers to see a galaxy of stars.
Some of the biggest names in the NBA than Nash, Aaron Brooks, Baron Davis, Brandon Jennings, Hasheem Thabeet, Amir Johnson, DaJuan Summers and Chase Budinger delighted the audience with his exploits on the basketball court.
The term itself is the creation of China's NBA star Yao Ming. The game was won by a team of NBA All-Star 101-95 on a Chinese national team.
However, there was disappointment for local fans as Yao Ming does not participate in the game, not having time to recover from a foot injury.The Chinese capital was the first station in 2010, is Yao Ming Foundation Charity Tour will run in the last week of this month .
"Yao Ming and Stephen Nash bring the games to China's neighbor, is of great importance for us because it helps many children in poverty affected areas in China," said one of the fans who enjoyed the top flight football witness.
Fund increased in charity games at the reconstruction of six schools in the Chinese province of Sichuan Province.The target suffered a devastating earthquake that killed nearly 90,000 people in 2008. Similarly, additional funds will be provided to develop sports programs and scholarships for students in the schools.
This was the second time that Nash helped Yao Ming, was formerly a part of a tour in 2007. "As someone who loves children, loves children and wants to see children have the possibility of a better life, is a pleasure for me to try to help," Nash told reporters after the game.
"And I have thought it was a great event and The Chinese should be happy to have someone like Yao who stand for them and try to help the children." Yao Ming had established the charity in 2008 after a devastating earthquake that occured Sichuan province in China.

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