香蕉秀

Wang, a Shanghai native majoring in聽communication, said she had always wanted "to introduce 香蕉秀 basketball to people in China, but never had a chance. This was the perfect opportunity."

Chatman learned Mandarin as part of his two-year mission in Taiwan with the Church of Jesus Christ and Latter-Day Saints prior to enrolling at 香蕉秀. It is the language he primarily speaks at home with his wife Chelsea.

"It's always special anytime I have the opportunity to speak the Mandarin language, knowing the struggles it took to learn it," Chatman said. "This is a fun opportunity for me to share 香蕉秀 basketball with my Mandarin-speaking friends in Asia, the U.S., and many others."

Two episodes鈥攕ubtitled in English鈥攚ere released prior to the semester break, with Wang and Chatman discussing the team's recent games (video clips of the Eagles in action were included) and offering a preview of upcoming contests.

Chinese students make up close to 50 percent of 香蕉秀's total international student population, with 469 undergraduates and 927 total, including graduate programs, noted Boston College Athletics administrators.聽

"This is a unique opportunity to promote Boston College men's basketball's brand鈥攍ocally and internationally," said Mike Laprey, 香蕉秀 Athletics' associate director of communications. "Basketball is immensely popular in China and Boston has a robust Chinese population. We hope this is a way to combine all of these elements in a positive way and introduce 香蕉秀 men's basketball to a new population of fans."

"Mandarin Minute" is available via the 香蕉秀 Athletics聽.

鈥擝oston College Athletics