At A Glance
- PBA got a stamp of approval for its newly implemented four-point line, with no less than Washington forward Kyle Kuzma giving a thumbs up to the extended arc in Asia's first professional basketball league.
PBA got a stamp of approval for its newly implemented four-point line, with no less than Washington forward Kyle Kuzma giving a thumbs up to the extended arc in Asia's first professional basketball league.

Kuzma, who averages 33.7 percent from the three-point line in his NBA career, said the new rule could create better spacing for the long-range shooters and make them a deadly asset in the future.
“A hundred percent. I think it’s good for the game [and] it allows more space,” said Kuzma in the KUZMANILA: Kyle Kuzma Philippine Tour’s press conference Monday morning, Aug. 26, at Dusit Thani Manila in Makati City.
“And at the end of the day, a lot of us shoot deep threes anyway.”
The former Los Angeles Lakers star said the fans might like it if implemented in the NBA.
"A lot of us can shoot from far and I think it will be more dramatic in the NBA and the fans will probably like it, too,” Kuzma added.
“Steph [Curry] would probably get way more four-points."
Last week, Meralco Bolts' Chris Banchero made history after hitting the first-ever PBA four-point shot in their game against the Magnolia Hotshots.
In his first visit in Manila, Kuzma immediately felt the warm reception of Filipinos.
“Jordan Clarkson, Jalen Green, and two of my barbers are actually Filipinos in the States. I heard a bunch about this place, and I’m very excited to be here.”
Kuzma is here in the country to join multiple events including community programs and a basketball clinic in Quezon City.