JJ-Sports > Basketball > Olajuwon s four sons represent Jordan & Canada! Su Qun: The two youngest sons are more talented

Olajuwon s four sons represent Jordan & Canada! Su Qun: The two youngest sons are more talented

Olajuwon's eldest son and second son

August 8th, the Chinese team will face Jordan in the final match of the Asian Cup group stage.

commentator Su Qun posted a message, talking about the topic of the four sons of the legendary Olajuwon representing Jordan and Canada respectively. The original text is as follows:

Olajuwon is a Nigerian and also plays handball for the national youth team locally. Later, he was attracted by a basketball missionary Lewis and recommended him to go to college in the United States. Because he was afraid of the cold, he went to the University of Houston. Later, he represented the US men's basketball team in the World Cup and was one of the earliest naturalized players.

Olajuwon and his two wives had five children, all of whom played basketball. The eldest daughter Abby played in the WNBA and is now an assistant coach for the Connecticut Suns. Among the four sons, the more talented one is the two younger sons. Abdu Achiz Olajuwon is only 18 years old. He joined the Canadian U19 National Youth Team and participated in this year's U19 World Cup. He happened to be in the same group with the Chinese team. He was defended in the group stage and was scored 0 of 8 shots and no score. As a four-star high school student, he and his younger brother are both preparing to compete in the NBA in the next two years.

Boss Abdullah (No. 0) and second son Abdullah Rahman (No. 3) were both born in Jordan because their mother has a bit of Jordanian descent. They both also obtained Jordanian passports long before the age of 16, not considered naturalized players. The eldest is 21 years old, 1.96 meters tall, and can only play as a defender. The second is 2.03 meters tall, but he can also play as a forward, but he is too young.

This old man moved to Europe and became obsessed with football. Olajuwon forced him to change it to basketball. He was 12 years old at the time.