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NCAA Season 85 (2009-2010)

  • Thread starter Thread starter rhk1112
  • Start date Start date
nardy said:
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Thursday, January 15, 2009

NCAA nears decision on PCU replacement
By Jonas Terrado

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is set to make final evaluation on the three schools applying for membership to replace Philippine Christian University next season.

NCAA spokesman Henry Atayde said that they ask officials of Arellano University, Emilio Aguinaldo College and Lyceum of the Philippines some clarification on certain matters on Jan. 22 before making a decision.

"We want some clarification regarding organizational matters," said Atayde.

Atayde, who is the Management Committee (MANCOM) representative of College of Saint Benilde, added that they were supposed to meet with them today, but decided to defer it for next week after some applicants failed to make a quick response on an invitation sent by the league during the Christmas break.

"Nagsulat kami sa mga schools na gustong mag-apply but some of them could not make a response so we decided to schedule it on the 22nd," Atayde added.

Arellano, EAC and Lyceum are the three remaining candidates for PCU’s spot from an initial list of five. The winning school is required to pay a fee of P5 million besides committing to play in all 10 events next season.

Aside from basketball and track and field, the two mandatory sports for current members, the league also holds championships in football, volleyball, chess, taekwondo, lawn tennis, table tennis, swimming and beach volleyball.

PCU is set to take an indefinite leave of absence starting next season, two years after they were suspended for fielding ineligible players from its high school basketball squad.

Should PCU decide to return, it must undergo the same process application like Arellano, EAC and Lyceum.
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So this would be end of PCU's participation on the NCAA? Now there's our problem:confused:
 
The_Big_Cat said:
JRU will be missing Jason Nocom, Maui Pradas and Je Agas.
Marc Cagoco may not be coming back as well in Season 85.
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wow, i thought agas only played last year? i think cagoco is the only substantial loss. although jason and maui are part of the 6-pack of JRU, i believe JRU can get able replacements for them. etame joe for nocom!
 
C2Hamm said:
wow, i thought agas only played last year? i think cagoco is the only substantial loss. although jason and maui are part of the 6-pack of JRU, i believe JRU can get able replacements for them. etame joe for nocom!
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I think Agas was once part of La Salle's Team B before coming to JRU.
Marc Cagoco will be turning 24 before Season 85 opens.
 
Agas was already part of the JRU lineup since 2006. He was hardly used by their coach.
 
nardy said:
actually both American and Serbian prospects are coming in to tryout for slots at San Beda. It would be a good mix of american, european and filipino basketball in the coming NCAA seasons for the Red Lions. :D

IS THIS A DYNASTY IN THE MAKING !!!!
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yup do whatever you guys want but what is the glory in it? i have more admiration for all-filipino lineups that make it.
 
lechon deleon said:
yup do whatever you guys want but what is the glory in it? i have more admiration for all-filipino lineups that make it.
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In case you don't know, having foreign players in the collegiate ranks is not new anymore.

Nigerian Hakeem Olajuwon suited up for the University of Houston and led them to the US NCAA National Championship game in the mid-80s. Croatian-Australian Andrew Bogut played for the University of Utah in the US NCAA. Both Olajuwon and Bogut were top picks in the NBA Draft.

Locally, Far Eastern University won the 1979, 1980 and 1981 UAAP championship with two foreign players. They even swept the '80 & '81 season.
 
The_Big_Cat said:
In case you don't know, having foreign players in the collegiate ranks is not new anymore.

Nigerian Hakeem Olajuwon suited up for the University of Houston and led them to the US NCAA National Championship game in the mid-80s. Croatian-Australian Andrew Bogut played for the University of Utah in the US NCAA. Both Olajuwon and Bogut were top picks in the NBA Draft.

Locally, Far Eastern University won the 1979, 1980 and 1981 UAAP championship with two foreign players. They even swept the '80 & '81 season.
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please don't insult me to think i don't know this. this has nothing to do with my point.

nothing gives me more sense of pride than rooting for an all-filipino team while all opponents have foreigners in them. its like rooting for the philippine team itself. Remember San Miguel Beer teams of Manny Paner and Yoyong Martirez? even in the open conferences they would still field an all-filipino team. i remember feeling so much pride for every victory they get even in the regular season. i don't remember if they won a championship but if they did, how sweet do you think that was? even 2nd place was sweet enough for me.
 
Whatever floats your boat then.

To be consistent, I do hope you exclusively wear local brands, eat in restaurants where they only serve native dishes, ride jeepneys instead of the japanese or european cars, watch wowowee instead of james bond and jason bourne, and so on and so forth.

It must always be all-filipino.
 
shaqmonster said:
Whatever floats your boat then.

To be consistent, I do hope you exclusively wear local brands, eat in restaurants where they only serve native dishes, ride jeepneys instead of the japanese or european cars, watch wowowee instead of james bond and jason bourne, and so on and so forth.

It must always be all-filipino.
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don't forget the barong tagalog and my pet kalabaw. i also live in a nipa hut ang plant rice.
 
lechon deleon said:
please don't insult me to think i don't know this. this has nothing to do with my point.

nothing gives me more sense of pride than rooting for an all-filipino team while all opponents have foreigners in them. its like rooting for the philippine team itself. Remember San Miguel Beer teams of Manny Paner and Yoyong Martirez? even in the open conferences they would still field an all-filipino team. i remember feeling so much pride for every victory they get even in the regular season. i don't remember if they won a championship but if they did, how sweet do you think that was? even 2nd place was sweet enough for me.
Click to expand...

As a youngster, I actually saw them don the Royal Tru-Orange (San Miguel franchise) jerseys in 1979. Paner, number 13, and Martirez, number 14. :cool::cool:

Whatever makes you happy.
 
lechon deleon said:
please don't insult me to think i don't know this. this has nothing to do with my point.

nothing gives me more sense of pride than rooting for an all-filipino team while all opponents have foreigners in them. its like rooting for the philippine team itself. Remember San Miguel Beer teams of Manny Paner and Yoyong Martirez? even in the open conferences they would still field an all-filipino team. i remember feeling so much pride for every victory they get even in the regular season. i don't remember if they won a championship but if they did, how sweet do you think that was? even 2nd place was sweet enough for me.
Click to expand...

Here is the 1971 lineup of the San Miguel Braves:

4. Ramon Belmonte
5. Worley Cuevas
6. Rolando Marcelo
7. Wilfredo Velasco
8. Orlando Castelo
9. Richard Palou
10. Alejandrito Miego
13. Manuel Paner
14. Rosalio Martirez
15. David Regullano
18. Ernesto Estrada
19. Ernesto Morales

Coach: Ignacio "Ning" Ramos

The San Miguel Brewers team in the 1974 MICAA metamorphosed into the Royal Tru Orangemen in the PBA which finished third place in all three conferences in 1975. Royal was bannered by center Manny Paner, forward Estoy Estrada and point guard Yoyong Martirez. Both Paner and Estrada made it to the Mythical Team. Manny Paner and Estoy Estrada became free agents in 1977 and they later signed with Presto and Toyota, respectively. San Miguel signed shooter Valerio delos Santos and center Marte Samson to replace their departed stars in a cost-cutting move.

Under the Royal Tru-Orange name, their only championship came in the 1979 Open, it was the time when the team had two imports of unlimited height playing together - these were the 6'9 Otto Moore and the 6'7 Larry Pounds. They faced Toyota in the Finals of that best of five series which they won in four games. Moore and Pounds were backstopped by a crew made up of a lot of Visayan cagers like captain ball Yoyong Martirez, Tony Torrente, Jess Migalbin, Salvador Ramas, Melchor Ravanes plus a host of others like Rudy Lalota, Leo Paguntalan, ex-PSBA standout Ramon Dizon, and ex-UV Lancer Marlowe Jacutin. The team was coached by ironically, future Toyota coach Ed Ocampo. Royal Tru Orange was the second team in PBA history to break the Crispa-Toyota stranglehold as far as winning championships were concerned. The year before, in 1978, UTex Wranglers was the first team to do so when they beat Crispa for the 2nd Conference Open title.

San Miguel won the 1982 PBA Invitational tournament, defeating the Crispa Redmanizers in three games with Tommy Manotoc as head coach. Marte Saldaña won Rookie of the Year honors that year after coming over from the MICAA ranks. He complemented well with Best Import Award winner Norman Black and was instrumental in San Miguel's winning its second championship in 1982 Invitationals against Crispa. After Manotoc left to coach Crispa for the 1983 season (which later resulted in a grand slam), San Miguel (was also known as Gold Eagle Beer) managed to win just one third place finish for the next two seasons. In 1985, Gold Eagle changed its name to Magnolia Quench Plus, a product of an SMC subsidiary, but despite the efforts of import Norman Black, Magnolia failed to enter the championship chase.

But that original San Miguel PBA franchise team in the PBA folded after the 1985 season, this was due to the political climate that happened at the height of the first EDSA Revolution, which led to the ouster of Ferdinand Marcos. Chairman Danding Cojuangco, a well-known Marcos crony fled the country.

The San Miguel franchise re-emerged under the Magnolia Cheese banner during the final months of the 1986 season but is now practically the NCC team that was funded by Cojuangco that was also halted due to the change in government. This team absorbed Lim, Calma, Franz Pumaren, Elmer Reyes, Yves Dignadice, Alfie Almario, Pido Jarencio and Tonichi Yturri from the core of the NCC team but failing to qualify for the semi-finals. The start of 1987 PBA season brought new hope for the team. Magnolia's prized catch, however, was former Crispa and Manila Beer stalwart Abet Guidaben. Import Norman Black began his coaching career at this time. Ricardo Brown was also added to the squad after acquiring the former MVP from Great Taste.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
nardy said:
Here is the 1971 lineup of the San Miguel Braves:

4. Ramon Belmonte
5. Worley Cuevas
6. Rolando Marcelo
7. Wilfredo Velasco
8. Orlando Castelo
9. Richard Palou
10. Alejandrito Miego
13. Manuel Paner
14. Rosalio Martirez
15. David Regullano
18. Ernesto Estrada
19. Ernesto Morales

Coach: Ignacio "Ning" Ramos

The San Miguel Brewers team in the 1974 MICAA metamorphosed into the Royal Tru Orangemen in the PBA which finished third place in all three conferences in 1975. Royal was bannered by center Manny Paner, forward Estoy Estrada and point guard Yoyong Martirez. Both Paner and Estrada made it to the Mythical Team. Manny Paner and Estoy Estrada became free agents in 1977 and they later signed with Presto and Toyota, respectively. San Miguel signed shooter Valerio delos Santos and center Marte Samson to replace their departed stars in a cost-cutting move.

Under the Royal Tru-Orange name, their only championship came in the 1979 Open, it was the time when the team had two imports of unlimited height playing together - these were the 6'9 Otto Moore and the 6'7 Larry Pounds. They faced Toyota in the Finals of that best of five series which they won in four games. Moore and Pounds were backstopped by a crew made up of a lot of Visayan cagers like captain ball Yoyong Martirez, Tony Torrente, Jess Migalbin, Salvador Ramas, Melchor Ravanes plus a host of others like Rudy Lalota, Leo Paguntalan, ex-PSBA standout Ramon Dizon, and ex-UV Lancer Marlowe Jacutin. The team was coached by ironically, future Toyota coach Ed Ocampo. Royal Tru Orange was the second team in PBA history to break the Crispa-Toyota stranglehold as far as winning championships were concerned. The year before, in 1978, UTex Wranglers was the first team to do so when they beat Crispa for the 2nd Conference Open title.

San Miguel won the 1982 PBA Invitational tournament, defeating the Crispa Redmanizers in three games with Tommy Manotoc as head coach. Marte Saldaña won Rookie of the Year honors that year after coming over from the MICAA ranks. He complemented well with Best Import Award winner Norman Black and was instrumental in San Miguel's winning its second championship in 1982 Invitationals against Crispa. After Manotoc left to coach Crispa for the 1983 season (which later resulted in a grand slam), San Miguel (was also known as Gold Eagle Beer) managed to win just one third place finish for the next two seasons. In 1985, Gold Eagle changed its name to Magnolia Quench Plus, a product of an SMC subsidiary, but despite the efforts of import Norman Black, Magnolia failed to enter the championship chase.

But that original San Miguel PBA franchise team in the PBA folded after the 1985 season, this was due to the political climate that happened at the height of the first EDSA Revolution, which led to the ouster of Ferdinand Marcos. Chairman Danding Cojuangco, a well-known Marcos crony fled the country.

The San Miguel franchise re-emerged under the Magnolia Cheese banner during the final months of the 1986 season but is now practically the NCC team that was funded by Cojuangco that was also halted due to the change in government. This team absorbed Lim, Calma, Franz Pumaren, Elmer Reyes, Yves Dignadice, Alfie Almario, Pido Jarencio and Tonichi Yturri from the core of the NCC team but failing to qualify for the semi-finals. The start of 1987 PBA season brought new hope for the team. Magnolia's prized catch, however, was former Crispa and Manila Beer stalwart Abet Guidaben. Import Norman Black began his coaching career at this time. Ricardo Brown was also added to the squad after acquiring the former MVP from Great Taste.
Click to expand...

IIRC, that Gold Eagle Beer team featured guards Marte Saldana, Joey Loyzaga and center Anthony Dasalla.
 
By the way, how's Rey Dangcal? Had he recovered from the accident he had?:(
 
etame joe vs. sudan daniel

etame joe vs. sudan daniel

and the winner is who?...
 
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First of two new NCAA member schools known by months end
01/22/2009 | 09:43 PM


MANILA, Philippines – One of the four applicant schools in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is expected to be formally accepted before the end of the month.

Any among Emilio Aguinaldo College, Lyceum of the Philippines, Arellano University and Angeles University Foundation will be granted participation by the oldest collegiate event in the country. All four schools applied to become regular members of the league.

AUF was the latest to be included following the junking of Centro Escolar University’s application by the NCAA management committee earlier.

With Philippine Christian University taking a leave of absence, the NCAA can accommodate one among the four applicants. Two more schools will most likely be accepted next season but they need to go through more rigid screening.

Over the previous months, an evaluation committee made their rounds on the five school to find out if they have the facilities to hold events of the NCAA. The plan was to split competitions into two divisions once their application will be granted.

A school which will be accepted has to comply with the league’s requirements that include a P5 million entry fee, a three-year probationary period and participation in all of calendared events for the senior, junior and women’s divisions.
 
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