WUHAN, China — One of the reasons why Smart-Gilas Pilipinas is playing so well in the FIBA-Asia Championship is because of the presence of naturalized center Marcus Douthit.
The 6-foot-11Douthit, without a doubt, is the heart and soul of the national team.

Smart-Gilas reached the knockout quarterfinal round of the Asian championship with a 5-1 record, including a clean sweep of the second round following impressive wins against Jordan (72-64), Japan (83-76) and Syria (75-52).

The Philippines is playing Taiwan at presstime.

Douthit has averaged 18.6 points and 10.5 rebounds in the tournament serving as the qualifier for next year’s London Games.

His best game so far was against Japan when he poured in 25 points and grabbed 18 rebounds.

“We understand that Philippines, without good big guy will never do something on FIBA-Asia,” said Smart-Gilas Serbian mentor Rajko Toroman. “Because we’re small, that’s the reason why we got him. He’s a big impact to our team.”

Douthit, a native of Syracuse (New York) who was picked by the Los Angeles Lakers during the 2004 Rookie Draft of the NBA but played professional basketball in Russia, was recruited by Toroman back in 2010 as the fourth import of Smart-Gilas.

Impressed by Douthit’s performance, the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas quickly worked for his naturalization papers, which was approved only last May. He missed representing the country in the Asian Games last year in Guangzhou (China).

Toroman has only fine words for Douthit’s performance, saying: “He is very skilled offensively. He is very clever and very creative for his size and he’s doing a great job.”

In the last two staging of the FIBA-Asia, the national team has relied on local talent, the likes of Fil-Ams Asi Taulava, Erick Menk and Sonny Thoss, who went to battle against the much taller heftier opponents that includes Jordan.

In 2007 in Tokushima, Japan during the Olympic qualifier for Beijing Games, Jordan eliminated the SMC-Team Pilipinas in the preliminary round, and was the tormentor of the 2009 Powerade-Team Pilipinas as it dealt the Nationals a setback in their quarterfinal game.

source: Waylon Galvez -MB

WUHAN, CHINA—Smart Gilas Pilipinas could break a jinx that has spanned more than two decades with a quarterfinal victory in the Fiba Asia Championship.

And with Chinese Taipei looming as the opponent, the Nationals’ chances are as bright as sunshine.

The Filipinos had defeated the Taiwanese four in a row, three of them on the latter’s turf, since last year’s William Jones Cup in Taipei.

The wins included one in the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games and two in the Jones Cup last month where Smart Gilas nailed a third-place finish at the expense of the Taiwanese.

This time, a win over Chinese Taipei in the quarters will boost Smart Gilas into the semifinals and a crack at a medal finish, which the national team achieved last in the 1986 edition, when the Philippine squad won it all.

But Philippine coach Rajko Toroman is looking at the looming quarterfinal clash opposite Chinese Taipei on Friday with apprehension.

“They have good shooters and we cannot be complacent,” said Toroman after repulsing Japan, 83-76.

Meanwhile, Kerby Raymundo has signed a two-year contract worth P9.24 million with B-Meg Derby Ace, team governor Rene Pardo announced Tuesday night.

Pardo, who arrived here with PBA Commissioner Chito Salud and several PBA board members, said the 6-foot-5 Raymundo was the first beneficiary of the pro league’s salary adjustment scheme.

Raymundo will receive a monthly compensation of P350,000 this year and the maximum take of P420,000 the following season.

Every tournament, win or lose, came with a caveat. Every high and every low were taken with a grain of salt.

The SEA Games, the Asian Games, the FIBA Asia Champions Cup, the Jones Cup, the PBA second conference — none of those tournaments mattered, truthfully. Their only real value lay in being barometers for how far the SMART-Gilas Pilipinas national team had come.

Because the mandate for SMART-Gilas, from the very beginning, was clear: to qualify for the London Games.

And now, in the third year of the three-year program, the time to put up or shut up is finally here.

Marcus Douthit has truly blossomed into the ideal reinforcement for the traditionally height-challenged Philippine national team. His legitimate NBA size translates into easy buckets in the low post, and into a strong defensive presence on the other end. He has earned himself an appropriate nickname — ‘Kuya’ Marcus — both by being physically bigger than the rest of the Filipinos and by providing the steadiness only an experienced older player can.

The bench that has so often looked inadequate when Douthit takes a breather is now bolstered by three PBA Most Valuable Players in Jimmy Alapag, Kelly Williams and Asi Taulava.

The unstable power forward spot, previously filled by the undersized Mac Baracael and the talented but inconsistent Japeth Aguilar, is now reinforced by Williams and Talk ‘N Text teammate Ranidel De Ocampo, who looks tailor-made for the system installed by SMART-Gilas head coach Rajko Toroman.

And the collegiate stars that once defined the SMART-Gilas program are still mostly there; the team chemistry, the familiarity with the system and the experience on the international level all in full display whenever they take the floor together.

Jayvee Casio, the newly-minted first pick of the PBA draft, continues to provide a consistent scoring kick despite his diminutive size. Chris Tiu is still a solid presence in the backcourt; a thinking, steady leader that knows to give what the team requires of him. Mark Barroca still alternates between shaky and absolutely spectacular in his stints at point guard.

Baracael, with the eligibility concerns of teammates Chris Lutz and Marcio Lassiter, was moved to the three-spot, where his size does not put him at a disadvantage. And the talented Aguilar, whose minutes have been reduced with the influx of veteran talent on the team, provides a big spark from off-the-bench in spurts whenever he’s allowed.

Lutz and Lassiter, the 3rd and 4th picks in the 2011 PBA rookie draft, are strong, hard-nosed defenders and quality offensive threats who give the team a different dimension.

In this tournament, there have been few surprises for SMART-Gilas, having faced the best of Asia so many times in the past. The team maintains a level of familiarity with the Middle Eastern powerhouses, having faced them all – Iran, Jordan, Lebanon, Qatar and the others – in battles through the past three years. The East Asian nations got a look-see during the Jones Cup, though Japan has come with a much-stronger team than they did in that tourney.

The level of preparedness for an international competition is at an all-time high for our national team. The talent level, a big question mark during the start of the SMART-Gilas program, might be right up there compared to PBA-backed squads, especially with Douthit manning the paint. All of the weaknesses that critics had pointed to in the past are gone, or at the very least, significantly lessened.

By all indications, former national team head coach Tim Cone might be correct in saying this is the best national team we have ever sent into international competition.

Ultimately, though, even that might not matter. The mandate remains: qualify for the 2012 Olympics. Win or go home.

The program has made great strides since its inception. It has admitted when it was wrong and adjusted when something wasn’t working,
The level of commitment it required from the players — an issue that necessitated hiring collegiate and newly-graduated players — the near-epic amount of preparation, the constant exposure to international play, and the naturalization of a center are all great ideas for the national program that the country should be taking with it moving forward.

And really, that should be the legacy of the SMART-Gilas program, whether or not they win the FIBA Asia Championship for Men. That this here was the first step that returned as to relevancy in Asian basketball. That this here was the move that set us back into right direction.

That if ever the Philippines makes it back into the world stage, this here was where it all began.

SMART-Gilas might not win the tournament where, it should be noted, there is only one guaranteed Olympics slot up for grabs.

Yes, the Philippines performed admirably in the FIBA Asia tilt, winning five of six of games, including a sweep of the tournament’s second round where SMART-Gilas pulled off victories over tough Group C survivors Jordan, Japan and Syria to qualify 2nd in their combined group.

But the SMART-Gilas campaign from this point on will be far from a walk in the park. Qualifying with a higher seed from the group stage allowed them to avoid the top seeds from the opposite group in the quarterfinal, but Chinese-Taipei, a talented team that the Filipinos beat twice in the Jones Cup, will prove to be a tough enough match-up for the Philippines in the last eight.

And if they survive that, a semifinal pairing against powerhouse Iran and their star center Hamed Haddadi looks likely before a possible rematch against China, who dealt SMART-Gilas its lone loss, a 75-60 beatdown in their second game, in the tournament final.

But even if they don’t win, a medal would send them to another tournament, the 2012 World Olympic Qualifying Tournament, where they will face more teams that feature NBA players like Andrei Kirilenko and Timofey Mozgov (Russia), JJ Barea, Charlie Villanueva, Carlos Arroyo and Renaldo Balkman (Puerto Rico), Greivis Vasquez (Venezuela) and Al Horford (Dominican Republic).

And there is no shame in that. A trip to the Olympic qualifiers would be a spectacular feat in today’s basketball landscape. And even if they fail to accomplish that, it certainly looks like we’re much closer to achieving that than we’ve had in the recent past. Win or lose in the tournament, the SMART-Gilas program should be judged as a resounding success.

For now, though, the mandate remains: win or go home.

The moment of truth is come.

source: Mikkel Bolante -InterAKTV

There’s no doubt that Marcus Douthit is indeed what the doctor ordered for the SMART-Gilas Pilipinas national team’s campaign in the 26th FIBA Asia Championship for Men in Wuhan, China.

As things didn’t work out with former naturalization candidates CJ Giles and Jamal Sampson, SMART-Gilas management never stopped looking for that big man that could man the inside and make the Philippines a real competitive team in the Asian region.

And Douthit came like manna from heaven with his skills and, more importantly, the right attitude that was missing from the previous two candidates.

The former Providence standout has been impressive in his first six games in the London Games qualifier as he led the tournament in scoring (18.6) and rebounds (10.5) per game.

And if there’s one person who’s not surprised at all, it’s head coach Rajko Toroman.

“We understand that the Philippines, without a good big guy, will never do something on FIBA Asia because we’re small. That’s the reason why we got him. He’s a big impact to our team,” said Toroman.

The 30-year old Douthit is also shooting a respectable 61.6 percent from the field (45-of-73) and swatted 11 shots, second to Iran’s Hamed Haddadi who has 19 in the two-round preliminaries.

“He’s very skilled offensively. He’s very clever and very creative for his size and he’s doing a great job,” added Toroman.

Douthit was one major reason why SMART-Gilas ended up No. 2 in Group F behind China going to the quarterfinal round.

source: InterAKTV

1987 RP Team

Asian Games (Philippines vs. Taiwan):
1954: PHILIPPINES 34 - Taiwan 27
1958: TAIWAN 98 - Philippines 88
1966: TAIWAN 74 - Philippines 72
1970: TAIWAN 75 - Philippines 64
2002: PHILIPPINES 83 - Taiwan 69
2010: PHILIPPINES 82 - Taiwan 73

FIBA Asia Championship/Asian Basketball Confederation (Philippines vs. Taiwan):
1960: PHILIPPINES 96 - Taiwan 83 / PHILIPPINES 99 - Taiwan 78
1963: PHILIPPINES 70 - Taiwan 65 / TAIWAN 96 - Philippines 81 / PHILIPPINES 91 - Taiwan 77
1965: PHILIPPINES 92 - Taiwan 80
1967: PHILIPPINES 83 - Taiwan 79
1969: PHILIPPINES 97 - Taiwan 78
1971: PHILIPPINES 77 - Taiwan 75
1973: PHILIPPINES 88 - Taiwan 81 / PHILIPPINES 101 - Taiwan 64
1989: TAIWAN 97 - Philippines 74
2009: PHILIPPINES 77 - Taiwan 70
2011: TBD

Williams Jones Cup (Philippines vs. Taiwan)*:
1998: PHILIPPINES** 82 - Taiwan 72
1999: Game Stopped due to Unsportsmandship
2000: TAIWAN 102 - Philippines 85 / TAIWAN 83 - Philippines 73
2001: TAIWAN 84 - Philippines 79
2002: TAIWAN 79 - Philippines 70
2004: TAIWAN (White) 114 - Philippines 83 / TAIWAN (Blue) 88 - Philippines 68
2005: TAIWAN 82 - Philippines 76
2006: TAIWAN 77 - Philippines (B) 72
2007: PHILIPPINES 82 - Taiwan 64
2009: TAIWAN 86 - Philippines 77 / PHILIPPINES 94 - Taiwan (B) 90
2010: PHILIPPINES 96 - Taiwan 93
2011: PHILIPPINES 90 - Taiwan 78 / PHILIPPINES 82 - Taiwan 72

[*] Prior to the 1998 William Jones Cup edition, I've only known that the Philippines competed in the 1981, 1984, 1985, 1987 editions and I'm still researching the match results between Taiwan and the Philippines from 1977 to 1997.
[**] The PBA-backed Philippine Centennial Team.


source: Donmakle -theunknowngazette

WUHAN (FIBA Asia Championship) - They may have been the story of the Second Round at the FIBA Asia Championship in Wuhan, but on Wednesday the Philippines got a wake-up call that things can change very quickly.

Playing Syria, the 'Smart Gilas' simply weren't the same aggressive team that had overwhelmed Jordan and Japan the two previous days. Syria controlled the tempo and the boards in the first half, taking a 32-22 lead.

After a half time wake up call from coach Rajko Toroman it was business as usual, with the Philippines winning the second half by 32 points. Nevertheless, forward Kelly Williams knows his team must play a lot better if they are going to achieve their basketball-mad country's goal - a gold medal and a place at the London Olympics.

Williams spoke to fiba.com immediately after the game.

FIBA: Congratulations. It wasn't your team's best game today, but another win and you are through to the Quarter-Finals.
Williams: It's good to be there, but with games like this we know we have got a lot of lapses to work on. You've got to start well against these teams, because with any bit of confidence they could hit six or seven threes, you never know.

FIBA: What are your thoughts on the knockout rounds? You have Chinese Taipei on Friday and then if you win, it looks like a Semi-Final with Iran.
Williams: We are just going to focus on who we have got next. We've played them a few times in the Jones Cup, they always come with a strong team, and their big guy (Tseng Wen-Ting) is always pretty dominant. I am sure whatever the coaches put together will be good, and we're going to do our best to execute it.

FIBA: What about from your end? What are the things your team needs to do well?
Williams: The main thing for us is to come out strong and focused, and make sure we are doing our assignments. Today we blew them a few times early in the game and that's why we struggled. I think we'll be fine as long as we can get our heads in the game early and start out strong.

FIBA: Was today good for the team do you think? Perhaps a bit of a reminder that you aren't good enough to go away from the team things and still win.
Williams: Definitely. I think that's in any team. We are not as big as team like China, but it always comes down to cohesiveness and how you play together. We could be the smallest team in the tournament - and we have been a few times and been successful. We just have to come out stronger, like you said it's a big reminder of the things we need to work on, mainly coming out with aggressiveness and staying on top of our assignments.

source: FIBA

Playing aggressive inside the shaded lane, the Nationals relied anew on the 6-foot-11 center Marcus Douthit and the outside shooting of Marcio Lassiter and Jimmy Alapag in the payoff period to beat the Japanese.

In a fitting sequel to his brilliant game against Jordan the other day, Douthit collected 25 points aside from grabbing 18 rebounds, six of which on the offensive board. He also had three blocks to highlight his all-around game.

Lassiter, in his second game together with Chris Lutz after being banned in the first round, and Alapag added 15 points apiece while forward Kelly Williams had 12 points for the Nationals.

The win hiked the win-loss record of Smart-Gilas to 3-1, giving the team a sure spot in the next round of the tournament that serves as qualifier for the London Olympics next year.

More than that, the win put the Nationals in a better position in the quarterfinals where they will face either the Taiwanese or Lebanese.

Had they lost to the Japanese, they might be pitted against Iran or South Korea.

The national team, which scattered 52 points off the paint and controlled the rebounding department, 44-31, will try to remain perfect in the second round when it closes out its second round campaign with a game against Syria Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the same venue.

“We know it’s a very difficult game, Japan has great shooters,” said Smart-Gilas Serbian coach Rajko Toroman. “Our strategy is to give space for their shooters, and force their big players to shoot outside. We’re playing better and better in this tournament.”

The scores:

Smart-Gilas 83 — Douthit 25, Alapag 15, Lassiter 15, Williams 12, Barroca 6, Casio 4, de Ocampo 4, Taulava 2, Tiu 0.

Japan 76 — Takeuchi J. 22, Shonaka 14, Hirose 13, Kawamura 12, Takeuchi K. 6, Ishizaki 5, Amino 4, Matsui 0, Takeda 0, Sakurai 0, Ota 0.

Quarters: 18-23; 34-40; 60-52; 83-76.

WUHAN, China — The second round of the FIBA-Asia Championship starts Monday with Smart Gilas Pilipinas hoping to reaffirm its mastery over Jordan as it presses its comeback bid to the Olympic stage.

Though Gilas lost to Jordan in the Jones Cup last July, the boys of Serbian coach Rajko Toroman still enjoy a 6-3 advantage over the Jordanians in their personal duel the past two years, including a friendly duel a week before the start of the event.

More than that, Toroman knows Jordan’s game plan like the palm of his hand.

“We have a lot of games with Jordan, last two years,” said Toroman as the national team plays Jordan at 3:30 p.m. “Mostly, we won the games. They beat us in the Jones Cup, but last game we won in Manila.”

The Nationals won their opening game here against the United Arab Emirates, 92-52, but lost to host China (60-75). Smart-Gilas closed out its preliminary round campaign with a 113-71 victory over lowly Bahrain last Saturday.

With a 2-1 card, the national team moved to the second stage of the Asian championship, the qualifier for the London Olympics next year, together with fellow Group D China (3-0) and UAE (1-2), and the top three teams from Group C, Japan (3-0), Jordan (2-1) and Syria (1-2).

The six teams are in Group F.

In Group E are the top three teams from Group A, South Korea (3-0), Lebanon (2-1) and Malaysia (1-2), and Group B, back-to-back FIBA-Asia champion Iran (3-0), Chinese Taipei (2-1) and Uzbekistan (1-2).

The records of the teams will be carried over in the second round of FIBA-Asia, although their won games against opponents that were eliminated after the preliminaries will no longer count and that teams will play countries from the previous groupings.

The Philippines is also scheduled to battle Japan on Tuesday and Syria on Wednesday.

The top four teams from Groups E and F will advance to the crossover knockout quarterfinals, which is set Friday.

Focus now is against Jordan, which beat Syria (71-58) and Indonesia (89-59), but lost to Japan (87-92).

Games Monday (Wuhan Gymnasium, Wuhan, China)
9 a.m. — Malaysia vs Iran
11 a.m. — Lebanon vs Chinese Taipei
1:30 p.m. — South Korea vs Uzbekistan
3:30 p.m. — Jordan vs Smart-Gilas
6 p.m. — Japan vs UAE
8 p.m. — Syria vs China

source: Waylon Galvez -MB

For Chris Lutz and Marcio Lassiter, hope springs eternal.

While time slowly runs out for Smart Gilas-Pilipinas, the two Fil-Ams are still confident they’ll be able to join the team as the second round of the 26th FIBA-Asia Championship For Men unwraps Monday in Wuhan, China.

“Obviously, it’s really upsetting," said Lutz, 26, and picked third overall by San Miguel in the last PBA Rookie Draft. “We put a lot of work on this team. And the basic reason why we’re brought in is to help the team, help to come here to this exact tournament and help out in any way possible."

Both got the shock of their lives when FIBA-Asia officials declared them ineligible to play an hour before the Nationals’ opening day game against United Arab Emirates.

A technicality in their Filipino citizenship documentation prevented them from suiting up for the team, although Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas (SBP) president Manny V. Pangilinan already assured Lutz and Lassiter over dinner Saturday that the federation is doing everything it can to get the two of them to play.

The business tycoon said the matter had already been elevated to the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), which Pangilinan hopes would come out with a decision in time for the team’s game against Jordan Monday.

“I can’t wait to have my chance on the court," added Lassiter, who signed up with Powerade as the Draft’s no. 4 overall selection. “Frustrating? Yes, of course. We worked hard for this, we trained for a year. To have this, something thrown to your face, it hurts."

But like the true warriors that they are, both wingmen expressed readiness to suit up for Smart Gilas once finally given the go-signal to play.

“We’re just patiently waiting and see what happens," said Lassiter, out of Cal State Fullerton. “I have no control over it. I just hope things can get resolved so that we can play."

“It’s not really in our hands," acknowledged Lutz, a product of Marshall University. “We can’t do too much it. We’re hoping before the end of the tournament maybe things will change."

source: OMG -GMA News

WUHAN (FIBA Asia Championship) - Marcus Douthit has been a tower of strength for the Philippines so far in the FIBA Asia Championship in Wuhan, China, averaging 16 points and 8 rebounds per game.

A naturalised American, Douthit plies his trade for Smart Gilas in the Philippines Basketball Association, and is relishing the challenge of debuting in international basketball at 31 years of age.

Douthit knows he has a big responsibility to the basketball-crazy Philippines public, who would love nothing more than to see their team at the London Olympics, and he spoke to fiba.com following his team's 113-71 win over Bahrain.

FIBA: That was a pretty comprehensive win and the players put on some real showtime for the fans, it looked like the team was having a lot of fun out there today.
Douthit: After the game last night (against China) it was certainly a good way to bounce back from a loss.

FIBA: What about for you, that must have been a tough challenge taking on Yi Jianlian and Wang Zhizhi last night?
Douthit: It was tough because they have got two big guys and it was only me down there, so it was tough. But it feels great to play against one of the best talents to ever come out of China and it is a great opportunity to be here playing against the top talent from all of Asia.

FIBA: Did you have it in the back of your mind that you would play for the Philippines or has this been a nice surprise for you?
Douthit: Definitely (a surprise). I had no idea that I would play (international basketball), but it's a blessing that I am still playing in a nice country like the Philippines. I was naturalised about a year and a half ago, and it is definitely a blessing.

FIBA: How do you think the team is progressing?
Douthit: The guys are young, so I definitely think we will be a better team in the future. I am glad to be a part of the whole program from start to finish.

FIBA: There's still a lot of work to be done yet, but what would it mean to the Philippines if their basketball team made it to the Olympics?
Douthit: That's the dream of the whole country, and that is the goal we have for the program. Anything is possible, miracles happen all the time. If that situation does come up I would be very grateful for the blessing that God gave me.

FIBA: Finally, you've played in a lot of different countries, tell us just how basketball-mad the Philippines are?
Douthit: That's the only sport they have - they would die for it. I have never seen basketball played the way it is there, the fans they love it. It's year round basketball, the longest break is maybe a week or two, but besides that it's all basketball. It's the only place I have seen in the world that loves basketball so much.

source: FIBA

The SMART-Gilas Pilipinas national team looked to be in for an easy night when they jumped out to a 25-9 lead to begin the game against Bahrain.

And though Bahrain rallied to bring the lead down to single digits midway through the second quarter, the Filipinos showcased excellent passing and an efficient running game to post the highest scoring total so far in the tournament as they defeated Bahrain, 113-71, in the FIBA Asia Championship for Men in Wuhan, China.

SMART-Gilas entered halftime with a modest 51-40 lead. But the Philippine team rode Japeth Aguilar and his 14 third quarter points to a 19-0 run to start the second half and a 35-7 third quarter overall to extend the lead to 86-47.




Aguilar did not play in the first half.

SMART-Gilas barely missed Marcio Lassiter and Chris Lutz, whose eligibility problems in the tournament remained unresolved, as they cruised to another easy win, their second in the tournament.

Aguilar, who finished with 21 points and 12 rebounds in just 15 minutes, led seven Filipino players in double figures. Marcus Douthit posted 18 points and nine rebounds, Jayvee Casio scored 15 and PBA reinforcements Asi Taulava and Ranidel De Ocampo both scored 13 for the Philippines.

Mac Baracael scored 11 and Chris Tiu added 10 for Team Pilipinas.

But the Philippines put up the big scoring numbers primarily because of their ball-movement and their transition game. Jimmy Alapag had eight assists, Mark Barroca had seven and Chris Tiu and De Ocampo had five apiece as SMART-Gilas assisted on 33 of the team’s 41 field goals.

The Philippines also scored 26 fast break points and 22 points off of turnovers as they outran Bahrain en route to the 42-point win.

Bahrain was never expected to challenge in this game, losing to China, 101-49, and UAE, 91-53, in their earlier Group D assignments.

Former De La Salle Green Archer Bader Malabes led Bahrain with 15 points, built around four three-pointers, and seven assists. Malabes also scored 17 points in their opening day loss to China.

With the win, SMART-Gilas advanced to the second round where they will be grouped together with Japan and the other survivors of Group C, likely Syria and Jordan.

Philippines 113 - Aguilar 21, Douthit 18, Casio 15, Taulava 13, de Ocampo 13, Baracael 11, Tiu 10, Barroca 8, Alapag 2, Williams 2.

Bahrain 71 - Malabes 15, Sarhan 13, Mahri 11, Ali 8, Isa 7, Khamis 7, Akber 6, Mubarak 2, Ashoor 0.

Quarters: 30-18, 51-41, 86-47, 113-71

Thanks Smart Gilas for the image.

source:  Mikkel Bolante -InterAKTV