Muslim Basketball

37–64 vs. Cairo, and it was another night where the game slipped early. Nabil Allan kept trying to settle things, and without Ty Jackson, Ian Felix still has the talent to swing quarters — but the possessions get too empty, too fast. The path forward is simple (not easy): cleaner spacing, fewer live-ball turnovers, and more “one good shot” possessions.

37–64 vs. Cairo, and it was another night where the game slipped early. Nabil Allan kept trying to settle things, and without Ty Jackson, Ian Felix still has the talent to swing quarters — but the possessions get too empty, too fast. The path forward is simple (not easy): cleaner spacing, fewer live-ball turnovers, and more “one good shot” possessions.

They lost to Amman (62–78), but there were stretches of fight. Ty Jackson can lead, and Ian Felix can swing games — but Dhaka has to settle into cleaner half-court structure and stop bleeding transition points off live-ball mistakes. When the emotions stay controlled and the ball moves, they look competitive; when it gets scattered, teams run them out. The effort is there — now it has to turn into organized, connected basketball.

Dhaka got blown out by Granada (46–79) and is still searching for an identity at 0–2. Captain Mohammad Abdelghani needs simpler offense, better spacing, and fewer empty possessions to avoid getting buried early — and they’ve got to generate cleaner looks for Ty Jackson, Ian Felix, and the newest addition, Nabil Allan. The athletes are there; now the structure and togetherness have to catch up.