| 词条 | Michael Takahashi |
| 释义 |
|image = Takahashi michael.jpg |name = Michael Takahashi |number = |nationality = American / Japanese |league = |team = |height_cm = 198 | | weight_kg = 92 |position = Small forward |birth_date = {{Birth date and age|mf=yes|1974|09|5}} |birth_place = Kokubunji, Tokyo,[1] Japan |college = Cal State Northridge (1993–1995) |career_start = 1995 |years1 = 1995–2002 |team1 = Isuzu Motors / Isuzu Giga Cats |years2 = 2003–2004 |team2 = Niigata Albirex BB |years3 = 2004–2014 |team3 = Toyota Alvark |years4 = 2014–2017 |team4 = Aisin Seahorses |highlights =
| medaltemplates ={{MedalSport | Men’s Basketball}}{{MedalCountry | {{JPN}} }}{{MedalCompetition|Summer Universiade}}{{MedalSilver| 1995 Fukuoka | Team competition}}{{MedalCompetition | Asian Championship}}{{MedalBronze | 1995 Seoul|Team}}{{MedalSilver | 1997 Riyadh|Team}} }}{{Nihongo|Michael Takahashi|高橋 マイケル|Takahashi Michael|formerly Michael Dorsey; born September 5, 1974}}, sometimes called Maikeru Takahashi, is a Japanese-born American professional basketball player who was considered in the mid-1990s to early 2000s one of the best players in Asia, a prolific scorer and rebounder, dominating the opposition through his athleticism and technique. BiographyHe was born in Kokubunji, Tokyo to Ikuko Takahashi, a Japanese woman who now works as a computer programmer in Missouri and American musician Willie Dorsey who died sometime before 1995. Michael moved to the United States when he was 2 years old, settling in Los Angeles where he started playing basketball in high school.[3] He is married and has two children.[4] Professional careerAfter playing in college for Cal State Northridge he moved to Japan after playing there in the Universiade, on arrival he adopted his mother's surname of Takahashi to integrate. He joined Isuzu Motors of the Japan Basketball League for the 1995-1996 season and quickly established himself in Japanese basketball, winning the league title and being awarded rookie of the year and the first of many All-Star designations. From then on he would be a vital element of the team that won all but two titles until it withdrew from the league due to financial difficulties in 2002. He would later repeat that success at Toyota Alvark where he won the title a further three times before joining his current team the Aisin Seahorses. He recently won his ninth championship in his first year with the Aisin seahorses. National teamTakahashi became a Japanese citizen at age 20.[2] He became a mainstay on the Japanese national team starting with the 1995 Asian Championship where he helped the team win a bronze medal. They would do better at the next edition losing the final to South Korea which qualified them for the FIBA World Championship for the first time in 31 years. At the 1998 tournament in Athens they were eliminated at the group stage, losing all their games although Takahashi finished as his team's best scorer with 16.4 PPG.[5] After playing in the 1999 Asian Championship, the 2002 Asian Games and the 2003 Asian Championship (missing the 2001 edition due to club interference) without repeating earlier successes, his distinguished international career ended. References1. ^{{cite web |last=Athlete-Samos |first= |url=http://www.geocities.co.jp/Athlete-Samos/4967/athlete.html#levy |title=日本バスケットボール界、こんな人いました！|date=1 July 2009 |accessdate=18 January 2018}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Takahashi, Michael}}2. ^1 "All-Star cager Takahashi moving on", Japan Times, 31 December 2002. Retrieved on 15 February 2015 3. ^Henson, Joaquin. "Watch out for Jap-Am", The Philippine Star, 2 October 2002. Retrieved on 15 February 2015. 4. ^Dr FingerRoll. "Exclusive interview with Japanese-American forward Michael Takahashi Dorsey", Basketball Telegraph, 15 December 2010. Retrieved on 15 February 2015. 5. ^"Maikeru Takahashi player profile", FIBA. Retrieved on 16 February 2015. 14 : 1974 births|Living people|Akita Isuzu/Isuzu Motors Lynx/Giga Cats players|Alvark Tokyo players|American men's basketball players|Basketball players at the 2002 Asian Games|Cal State Northridge Matadors men's basketball players|Japanese men's basketball players|Japanese people of African-American descent|Niigata Albirex BB players|SeaHorses Mikawa players|Small forwards|Sportspeople from Tokyo|1998 FIBA World Championship players |
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