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Alvin Patrimonio Thread

  • Thread starter Thread starter rski562
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rski562

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Alvin stands at 6'4" and plays the power forward position. But during his amateur days, he also played center position with ease. His style of play is somewhat comparable to Karl Malone, rugged physical play but with finesse.

He has a reputation for being one of the most beloved players in Philippine basketball and probably the second most popular player behind Robert Jaworski.

Apart from being a basketball player, he is also an endorser of many products such as Purefoods, Swatch, Lipovitan, Kaypee Shoes (during his first few years as a pro player), Nike, etc. He appeared in a political ad campaign for Senator Manny Villar.

In 1991, he signed a 5-year 25 million peso offer sheet from cellar-dwelling PBA ballclub the Pepsi Hotshots which was matched by his mother ballclub the Purefoods TJ Hotdogs. Patrimonio's new contract ushered the era of the multi-millionaire players.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2CPThq_2hk&feature=fvsr
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNH5qcSvLGk
 
Second most popular would be Samboy Lim, if not the most popular. He encompassed the whole PBA fan base and proof of which is that he is widely admired and respected by fans of his teams bitter rivals Purefoods and Ginebra - like Michael Jordan.

I can say about Patrimonio is he earned his multi-million contract with his 100% effort inside the court and being a true leader of his team from his beginnings until his retirement. Unfornately, he never got to enjoy those millions after he retired.
 
A couple of inches more(in his prime) and he could have been the 1st Asian in the NBA.
 
A Past his prime Alvin Patrimonio held his own againts the Super Fil-ams/Fil-ams after he averaged 16 ppg, and 8 rpg in the 1999-00 PBA Season.

Captain Lion Heart is a nice player inside and outside the basketball court.

The Patrimonio and Codiñera duo won several championships in the 1990's.

They really complimented each other because Alvin is one of the best low post scorers in the PBA while Jerry is one of the best defenders of all time.

By the way Prime Eric Menk is the closest thing to Prime Alvin Patrimonio.

:):):)
 
i hate(d) the entire Purefoods team (and what they represented then, more of the elite/high-class) and i hate(d) Alvin Patrimonio.

It's all because i am (and was) a big big San Miguel fan--- and that team almost always beat us then (well, we did beat them too but it was a real real good competitive rivalry)

i believe he is the greatest player of the PBA--- at least in his generation.
 
i hate(d) the entire Purefoods team (and what they represented then, more of the elite/high-class) and i hate(d) Alvin Patrimonio.

It's all because i am (and was) a big big San Miguel fan--- and that team almost always beat us then (well, we did beat them too but it was a real real good competitive rivalry)

i believe he is the greatest player of the PBA--- at least in his generation.

hahaha

not high class. iba lang talaga ang fan base ng Purefoods.

and of course, purefoods and smb had a long history of rivalry to speak of, figuring in six finals confrontations.
 
hahaha

not high class. iba lang talaga ang fan base ng Purefoods.

and of course, purefoods and smb had a long history of rivalry to speak of, figuring in six finals confrontations.

purefoods and smb will have an out of town game in davao on may 14.
 
I was into watching the PBA during Danny Seigle era... And I have a little to knowledge about The Captain...

Just for the sake of good debate... Did he Deserve all his 4 PBA MVP's because I heard before that one of those MVP should have been given to Nelson Asaytono...:D:D:D
 
I was into watching the PBA during Danny Seigle era... And I have a little to knowledge about The Captain...

Just for the sake of good debate... Did he Deserve all his 4 PBA MVP's because I heard before that one of those MVP should have been given to Nelson Asaytono...:D:D:D

some of the things i remember about alvin when i was growing up was that he could shoot the ball even when sitting down the court and he scored past shaquille o'neal guarding him in 1995.
 
I was into watching the PBA during Danny Seigle era... And I have a little to knowledge about The Captain...

Just for the sake of good debate... Did he Deserve all his 4 PBA MVP's because I heard before that one of those MVP should have been given to Nelson Asaytono...:D:D:D

for Alvin and Purefoods fans, yes, he deserved it.

for non Alvin and Purefoods supporters, he did not. lol
 
His style of play is somewhat comparable to Karl Malone, rugged physical play but with finesse.
I actually saw him more as a Kevin McHale type of PF, especially his footwork and up-and-under. Also famous for the one-handed "kalawit" rebound.

There was a time when Alvin would dunk in games.
Kaypee Shoes (during his first few years as a pro player)
I remember there were three players in that Kaypee commercial: Patrimonio, Paras and Magsanoc(?). If I'm not mistaken, the comercial ended up with something like, "put yourself in their shoes."
The Patrimonio and Codiñera
That duo also played alongside the likes of Cabahug and Al Solis, "The Bullet" Dindo Pumaren and Jack Tanuan.
 
I remember when Patrimonio was still a Mapua Cardinal he will always take his 1st shot at the 3pt area using the board and will make it with great accuracy, IMO he's the greatest PF of PBA with good low post moves and good shooting range from the outside
 
Second most popular would be Samboy Lim, if not the most popular. He encompassed the whole PBA fan base and proof of which is that he is widely admired and respected by fans of his teams bitter rivals Purefoods and Ginebra - like Michael Jordan.

I can say about Patrimonio is he earned his multi-million contract with his 100% effort inside the court and being a true leader of his team from his beginnings until his retirement. [I]Unfornately, he never got to enjoy those millions after he retired.[/I]

why, what happened to him? sorry, I'm not familiar with the PBA anymore and it's players, wherever they've gone to.
 
Eric Menk once says that he idolizes Alvin Patrimonio.

A prime Patrimonio can Post up against a prime Marlou Aquino.

during the MVP season of Benjie Paras(99), eventhough Shell won the championship in the 1st conference. Patrimonio is the only Local who went toe to toe against the Fil Ams when it comes to scoring and rebounding, well I believe when the fake Al Segovia came to his team, that was the start of his downfall..
 
I actually saw him more as a Kevin McHale type of PF, especially his footwork and up-and-under. Also famous for the one-handed "kalawit" rebound.

There was a time when Alvin would dunk in games.

I remember there were three players in that Kaypee commercial: Patrimonio, Paras and Magsanoc(?). If I'm not mistaken, the comercial ended up with something like, "put yourself in their shoes."

That duo also played alongside the likes of Cabahug and Al Solis, "The Bullet" Dindo Pumaren and Jack Tanuan.


Cabahug and Solis were good outside shooters. The late Jack Tanuan was a serviceable PBA center for the Swift Mighty Meaty while Dindon Pumaren was one of the better Point Guards in the 1990's.
 
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Cabahug and Solis were good outside shooters. The late Jack Tanuan was a serviceable PBA center for the Swift Mighty Meaty while Dindon Pumaren was one of the better Point Guards in the 1990's.

Solis and Tanuan transferred to Swift during the 1991 preseason. The story was that Swift was hell-bent to solidify its lineup by targeting the top notch players of Purefoods, its main corporate rival at that time.

Jack got another tour of duty at Purefoods when the team traded its rookie pick Chris Jackson to SLR. They need at backup center in 1995.

When the late Jack was suffering from his disease, Cap was one of the first to help him.

In 1994 Cabahug left Purefoods because of bitter contract dispute. Pepsi got him.

Dindo followed suit because he wanted to play for his manong. But he returned to Purefoods.
 
Unfornately, he never got to enjoy those millions after he retired.

can you elaborate on this? alvin sent his daughters to spain for tennis training (that would surely cost a lot).
 
Patrimonio stoppers:

Teng, Dignadice, Eric Reyes, Cheng, Abuda, Jackson

The most effective would be Chris Jackson.

Even the combination of Menk and Alvarado was no match for Alvin during the final years of his career.
 
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