NCAA Season 94 basketball tournaments

The NCAA Season 94 basketball tournaments are the 94th basketball season of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) (NCAA). The University of Perpetual Help System DALTA are the season hosts. Separate men's and juniors' tournaments are held for male college and high school students, respectively.

NCAA Season 94
Host schoolUniversity of Perpetual Help System DALTA
Men's Finals G1 G2Wins
San Beda school colors San Beda Red Lions 73 712
Lyceum school colors Lyceum Pirates 60 560
DurationNovember 6–12, 2018
Arena(s)Mall of Asia Arena
Finals MVPJavee Mocon
Winning coachBoyet Fernandez (4th title)
SemifinalistsLetran school colors Letran Knights
UPHD school colors Perpetual Altas
TV network(s)ABS-CBN Sports and Action (Channel 23 & ABS-CBN S+A HD Channel 166)
Liga (Channel 86 & Liga HD Channel 186)
Juniors' Finals G1 G2G3Wins
CSB school colors La Salle Green Hills Greenies 74 76741
Mapua school colors Malayan Red Robins 69 85772
DurationNovember 6–15, 2018
Arena(s)Mall of Asia Arena
Finals MVPPaolo Hernandez
Winning coachRandy Alcantara (2nd title)
SemifinalistsSan Beda school colors San Beda Red Cubs
JRU school colors JRU Light Bombers
< Season 93 2018 Season 95 >

Format edit

  • In the seniors and juniors' tournament, ten (10) teams will play in a double round-robin classification.
  • Once teams are tied, tie-breaker games shall be held for the top four seeds, if necessary.
  • The scenarios after the elimination round ends are the following below:
    1. If no team sweeps the elimination round, the regular playoffs (Final Four) shall be used.
    2. If a team successfully sweep the elimination round, that team will gain an automatic bye to the finals and the stepladder playoffs shall be used.
  • In the semifinals, the first and second seed shall earn a twice-to-beat bonus against their respective opponents. These teams shall only need to win once to advance to the finals; while the third and fourth seed teams will need to win twice to advance to the finals.
    • In the stepladder semifinals, the third and fourth seed will play to determine which among them will face the second seed, The winner of the game against the second seed will meet the first seed in the finals.
  • The finals is a best-of-three championship series.
Tie-breaker classification rules
  1. Head-to-head matchup in the two (2) rounds
  2. Goal average between the tied teams
  3. Overall goal average

Teams edit

Men's teams
Team College Coach
Arellano Chiefs Arellano University (AU) Junjie Ablan
Letran Knights Colegio de San Juan de Letran (CSJL) Jeff Napa
Benilde Blazers De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde (CSB) Ty Tang
EAC Generals Emilio Aguinaldo College (EAC) Ariel Sison
JRU Heavy Bombers José Rizal University (JRU) Vergel Meneses
Lyceum Pirates Lyceum of the Philippines University (LPU) Topex Robinson
Mapúa Cardinals Mapúa University (MU) Atoy Co
San Beda Red Lions San Beda University (SBU) Boyet Fernandez
San Sebastian Stags San Sebastian College – Recoletos (SSC-R) Edgar Macaraya
Perpetual Altas University of Perpetual Help System DALTA (UPHSD) Frankie Lim
Juniors' teams
Team High school Coach
Arellano Braves Arellano University (AU) Tylon Darjuan
Letran Squires Colegio de San Juan de Letran (CSJL) Raymund Valenzona
EAC-IAC Brigadiers Immaculate Concepcion Academy (IAC) Marvin Bienvenida
JRU Light Bombers José Rizal University (JRU) Azlie Guro
La Salle Green Hills Greenies La Salle Green Hills (LSGH) Vic Lazaro
Lyceum Junior Pirates Lyceum of the Philippines University – Cavite (LPU-C) LA Mumar
Mapúa Red Robins Malayan High School of Science (MHSS) Randy Alcantara
San Beda Red Cubs San Beda University Rizal (SBUR) JB Sison
San Sebastian Staglets San Sebastian College – Recoletos (SSC-R) Mel Banua
Perpetual Junior Altas University of Perpetual Help System DALTA (UPHSD) Myk Saguiguit

Name changes edit

Coaching changes edit

Team Outgoing coach Manner of departure Date Replaced by Date
Perpetual Altas Nosa Omorogbe On indefinite leave September 2017[1] Frankie Lim January 17, 2018[2]
Arellano Chiefs Jerry Codiñera[3] Resignation September 20, 2018 Junjie Ablan September 20, 2018

Venues edit

 
 
Mall of Asia Arena
 
Filoil Flying V Centre
 
JRU Gym
 
Arellano Gym
 
EAC Gym
 
UPHSD Gym
 
CSJL Gym
Venues in Metro Manila. Red pog, Primary venues; blue pogs: NCAA on Tour venues.

Like most Metro Manila-centric leagues, most games are held in arenas rented by the league, with games serving as neutral venues. In an innovation dubbed as "NCAA on Tour", starting in the previous season, the NCAA will continue holding Thursday games hosted at the campus of one of the teams that are playing on that day.[4]

Main venues edit

Arena City
Mall of Asia Arena Pasay
Filoil Flying V Centre San Juan

NCAA on Tour venues edit

Arena Host team City
Jose Rizal University Gym JRU Heavy Bombers Mandaluyong
Arellano University Gym Arellano Chiefs Manila
Emilio Aguinaldo College Gym EAC Generals Manila
Colegio de San Juan de Letran Gym Letran Knights Manila
University of Perpetual Help System DALTA Gym Perpetual Altas Las Piñas

Squads edit

Each NCAA team can have up to 15 players on their roster. At least two is allowed to be a foreigner, but only one is allowed to be on court. A team is allowed to have three additional players in the reserve list. The opening day rosters were released on July 1.[5]

Imports edit

The following are the imports, or non-Filipinos included in the opening day rosters:[6]

Team Import Country
  Arellano Chiefs Elie Ongolo Ongolo   Cameroon
  Benilde Blazers Clement Leutcheu   Cameroon
  EAC Generals Hamadou Laminou   Cameroon
  Lyceum Pirates Mike Harry Nzeusseu   Cameroon
  San Beda Red Lions Donald Tankoua   Cameroon
  San Beda Red Lions Eugene Toba   Nigeria
  Perpetual Altas Prince Eze   Nigeria

Letran, JRU, Mapua and San Sebastian chose not to have imports for this season. Only two teams have won championships with no imports in its roster since 2006 (Letran 2015 and San Sebastian 2009). San Beda 2011 had an import in the lineup but did not play the entire season.

Men's tournament edit

Elimination round edit

Team standings edit

Pos Team W L PCT GB Qualification
1   San Beda Red Lions 17 1 .944 Twice-to-beat in the semifinals
2   Lyceum Pirates 15 3 .833 2
3   Letran Knights 13 5 .722 4 Twice-to-win in the semifinals
4   Perpetual Altas (H) 11 7 .611 6
5   Benilde Blazers 10 8 .556 7
6   San Sebastian Stags[a] 6 12 .333[b] 11
7   Mapúa Cardinals 6 12 .333[b] 11
8   Arellano Chiefs 5 13 .278 12
9   EAC Generals 4 14 .222 13
10   JRU Heavy Bombers 3 15 .167 14
Source: ABS-CBN Sports
Rules for classification: 1) winning percentage; 2) if tied in top 4, one-game playoff; 3) head-to-head point differential; 4) overall point differential
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ San Sebastian forfeited two wins due to an ineligible player, RK Ilagan, participating in those games. Ilagan was found to have found playing in a ligang labas game after the rosters were approved.[7]
  2. ^ a b Head-to-head point differential: San Sebastian +46, Mapua −46

Scores edit

Results on top and to the right of the dashes are for first-round games; those to the bottom and to the left of it are second-round games.

Teams AU CSJL CSB EAC JRU LPU MU SBU SSC-R UPHSD
Arellano Chiefs 70–88 62–70 75–69* 79–70 65–82 83–91 79–98 82–81* 76–72
Letran Knights 99–82 64–60 76–56 74–58 82–87 84–63 76–80* 83–76 75–78
Benilde Blazers 89–73 94–81 84–71 81–66 65–77 90–79 69–75 20–0[a] 84–77
EAC Generals 78–70 82–91 69–67 55–57 97–106 89–85 46–61 79–77* 74–76
JRU Heavy Bombers 70–86 79–89 68–84 81–78 56–88 60–72 40–77 20–0[b] 72–78
Lyceum Pirates 113–79 79–80 77–64 95–75 82–74 94–81 73–66 85–80 91–77
Mapúa Cardinals 91–78 69–84 86–83 80–67 81–79 76–92 70–88 70–94 68–74
San Beda Red Lions 90–52 74–68 77–55 76–57 73–45 75–68 80–55 65–54 67–65
San Sebastian Stags 91–63 61–76 66–65 78–67 82–75 70–88 86–64 82–75 76–78
Perpetual Altas 57–45 80–82 87–91 81–67 85–73 83–81 88–71 72–80 85–77*
Source: Manila Bulletin
Legend: Blue = left column team win; Red = top row team win.
Matches with lighter background shading were decided after overtime.
Notes:
  1. ^ San Sebastian originally won 85–78. The NCAA forfeited the game in favor of Benilde after San Sebastian player RK Ilagan was ruled ineligible to play for playing in a ligang labas game.
  2. ^ San Sebastian originally won 86–76. The NCAA forfeited the game in favor of JRU after San Sebastian player RK Ilagan was ruled ineligible to play for playing in a ligang labas game.

Match-up results edit

 Round 1Round 2
Team ╲ Game123456789101112131415161718
  Arellano                  
  Letran                  
  Benilde                  
  EAC                  
  JRU                  
  Lyceum                  
  Mapúa                  
  San Beda                  
  San Sebastian                  
  Perpetual                  
Source: [citation needed]
  = Win;   = OT win;   = Win by forfeit;   = Loss;   = OT loss;   = Loss by forfeit

Bracket edit

Semifinals
(Nos. 1 & 2 have twice-to-beat advantage)
Finals
(Best-of-three series)
1  San Beda83
4  Perpetual72
1  San Beda7371
2  Lyceum6056
2  Lyceum109
3  Letran85

Semifinals edit

San Beda and Lyceum have the twice-to-beat advantage; they only need to win once, while their opponents twice, to advance to the finals. San Beda is in its 13th consecutive playoffs appearance (skipping the semifinals in 2010 after winning all elimination round games), Lyceum is in its first semifinals appearance (having advanced to the Finals outright last year). Letran is returning to the semifinals after a 2-year absence, while Perpetual returns after its last appearance in 2016.

(1) San Beda vs. (4) Perpetual edit

San Beda has the twice-to-beat advantage. San Beda has won all but one of its semifinals match-ups with Perpetual since the Final Four era, with Perpetual winning in 2004, but losing in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2016.

Prior to the game, Perpetual's wins, and its playoffs appearance, were in danger of being forfeited as several of its players played in a ligang labas game while serving residency. The league sternly reprimanded the team as it found out that the players represented a school-based team, which is allowed by the league rules.[8]

October 26
4:00 p.m.
San Beda Red Lions   83–72   Perpetual Altas
Scoring by quarter: 13–11, 14–13, 26–24, 30–24
Pts: Robert Bolick 23
Rebs: Donald Tankoua 18
Asts: Robert Bolick 6
Pts: Razon, Peralta, 16 each
Rebs: Prince Eze 13
Asts: Edgar Charcos 9
San Beda wins series in one game

San Beda pulled away late in the third quarter with four three-pointers by AC Soberano transformed a 1-point Altas lead to an 11-point lead for the Red Lions early in the fourth quarter. The Red Lions qualified to their 13th consecutive NCAA Finals.[9]

(2) Lyceum vs. (3) Letran edit

Lyceum has the twice-to-beat advantage. This is the first match-up between Lyceum and Letran in the playoffs.

October 26
1:30 p.m.
Lyceum Pirates   109–85   Letran Knights
Scoring by quarter: 29–16, 22–29, 30–19, 28–21
Pts: Mike Harry Nzeusseu 23
Rebs: Mike Harry Nzeusseu 17
Asts: CJ Perez 3
Pts: Larry Muyang 21
Rebs: Larry Muyang 12
Asts: Bong Quinto 7
Lyceum wins series in one game

Lyceum pulled away in the middle of the third quarter after Letran's JP Calvo injured his right ankle after contesting a loose ball with Mike Nzeusseu. Lyceum had a 15–0 run after Calvo's injury and led by as much 37 points.[10]

Finals edit

This will be the second consecutive meeting between San Beda and Lyceum in the Finals. The Red Lions defeated the Pirates in 2017, winning all 2 games in the championship series.

November 6
4:00 p.m.
San Beda Red Lions   73–60   Lyceum Pirates
Scoring by quarter: 19–9, 24–13, 16–17, 14–21
Pts: Javee Mocon 14
Rebs: Donald Tankoua 16
Asts: Robert Bolick 9
Pts: Mike Harry Nzeusseu 16
Rebs: Mike Harry Nzeusseu 14
Asts: Mj Ayaay 4
November 12
4:00 p.m.
San Beda Red Lions   71–56   Lyceum Pirates
Scoring by quarter: 23–15, 16–18, 10–11, 22–12
Pts: Javee Mocon 16
Rebs: Donald Tankoua 16
Asts: Robert Bolick 12
Pts: CJ Perez 19
Rebs: Mike Harry Nzeusseu 13
Asts: Perez, Jc. Marcelino , 4 each
San Beda wins series 2–0
Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
Attendance: 13,111

Prior to Game 1, Lyceum's CJ Perez, last year's Most Valuable Player, was suspended for a game after he applied to the 2018 PBA draft without notifying the Management Committee.[12] Perez is the first person to be suspended after San Beda's Yousif Aljamal in 2007, although the league rescinded the suspension after San Beda sued in court, and threatened to leave the NCAA.[13]

San Beda won Game 1 handily by 13 points. The Red Lions led by 31–11 in the first half and Lyceum only got to reduce the deficit by 10 points late in the fourth quarter.[14]

After the game, Lyceum coach Topex Robinson criticized the league on Perez's suspension. Benilde coaches Ty Tang and Charles Tiu also criticized the league on social media. The Management Committee decided to defer any punishment to the coaches until the Finals are over.[15]

San Beda defeated a full-strength Lyceum squad in Game 2. San Beda went on a 22–12 scoring run on top of a five-point lead before the fourth period to seal their 11th title in 13 seasons, and 22nd overall.[11]

San Beda qualifies to the 2018 PCCL National Collegiate Championship Final Four. Lyceum may participate in the NCR qualifiers as of one of the two NCAA teams.

All-Star Game edit

The 2018 NCAA All-Star Game is on August 31 at the Filoil Flying V Centre. The actual game was preceded by the side events patterned from the NBA All-Star Weekend.[16][17]

August 31
Team Heroes 89–94 Team Saints
  • All-Star Game MVP: Michael Calisaan (Team Saints)[18]
Rosters
Team Heroes Team Saints
  Ian Alban   Josh Barnes
  Michael Canete   JJ Domingo
  Leo dela Cruz   Luigi Velasco
  Juju Bautista   JP Calvo
  Jeric Diego   Christian Fajarito
  Jerome Garcia   Bong Quinto
  Aaron Bordon   Edgar Charcos
  RJ David   AJ Coronel
  Jed Mendoza   Prince Eze
  JC Marcelino   Robert Bolick
  JV Marcelino   JV Mocon
  Toci Tangsingco   Radge Tongco
  Warren Bonifacio   Allyn Bulanadi
  Cedric Pelayo   Michael Calisaan
  Laurenz Victoria   Alvin Capobres

Shooting Stars edit

Team Alumnus player Men's player Juniors' player
  Arellano Jio Jalalon Kraniel Villoria Marlon Espiritu
  Letran Rey Nambatac Christian Fajarito* Stacey Tibayan
  Benilde RJ Deles Carlo Young** Sebastian Locsin***
  EAC Bong Melacoton Sean Neri**** CJ Boado
  JRU Philip Paniamogan***** Agem Miranda John Amores
  Lyceum Kevin Lacap Carl Lumbao****** John Barba
  Mapúa Yong Garcia Exi Biteng Clint Escamis
  Perpetual Gerald Dizon Jielo Razon Yukihiro Kawamura
  San Beda Rome dela Rosa******** Calvin Oftana Penny Estacio
  San Sebastian Jepoy Quiamco Michael Are Milo Janao

*Replaced Jerrick Balanza *****Replaced John Wilson

**Replaced Jimboy Pasturan ******Replaced Kim Cinco

***Replaced Francis Lopez *******Replaced Jake Pascual

****Replaced Maui Cruz ********Replaced Ian Valdez

Awards edit

 NCAA Season 94 men's basketball champions 
 
San Beda Red Lions
22nd title, third consecutive title

The end-of-season awards were handed out before Game 2 of the men's finals, at the Mall of Asia Arena.[19]

  • Most Valuable Player: Prince Eze (Perpetual Altas)
  • Rookie of the Year: Larry Muyang (Letran Knights)
  • Mythical Five:
  • Defensive Player of the Year: Prince Eze (Perpetual Altas)
  • All-Defensive Team:
    • Prince Eze (Perpetual Altas)
    • Donald Tankoua (San Beda Red Lions)
    • Hamadou Laminou (EAC Generals)
    • Michael Calisaan (San Sebastian Stags)
    • Mike Nzeusseu (Lyceum Pirates)
  • Most Improved Player: Archie Concepcion (Arellano Chiefs)

Players of the Week edit

The NCAA Press Corps awards a player of the week sponsored by Chooks-to-Go.

Week ending Player Team
July 13[20]   Jaycee Marcelino   Lyceum Pirates
July 20[21]   JP Calvo   Letran Knights
July 27[22]   CJ Perez   Lyceum Pirates
August 3[23]   JP Maguliano   EAC Generals
August 10[24]   Prince Eze   Perpetual Altas
August 17[25]   MJ Ayaay   Lyceum Pirates
August 24[26]   Robert Bolick
  Bong Quinto
  San Beda Red Lions
  Letran Knights
September 1[27]   Maui Sera Josef   Arellano Chiefs
September 8[28]   Jerrick Balanza   Letran Knights
September 15[29]   Donald Tankoua   San Beda Red Lions
September 22[30]   Prince Eze   Perpetual Altas
September 29[31]   Koy Gavelo   Letran Knights
October 6[32]   Larry Muyang   Letran Knights
October 13[33]   Javee Mocon   San Beda Red Lions
October 20[34]   James Canlas   San Beda Red Lions
October 23[35]   Michael Calisaan   San Sebastian Stags

Statistics edit

Game player highs edit

Statistic Player Team Total Opponent Date
Points   Robert Bolick   San Beda Red Lions 50   Arellano Chiefs August 24, 2018
Rebounds   Prince Eze   Perpetual Altas 25   Arellano Chiefs August 28, 2018
Assists   Bong Quinto   Letran Knights 12   Arellano Chiefs
  JRU Heavy Bombers
September 6, 2018
September 28, 2018
Steals   CJ Perez   Lyceum Pirates 6   EAC Generals July 13, 2018
Blocks   Prince Eze   Perpetual Altas 9   Arellano Chiefs July 28, 2018

Season player highs edit

Statistic Player Team Average
Points   Robert Bolick   San Beda Red Lions 18.7
Rebounds   Prince Eze   Perpetual Altas 16.5
Assists   Bong Quinto   Letran Knights 6.5
Steals   CJ Perez   Lyceum Pirates 3.3
Blocks   Prince Eze   Perpetual Altas 3.3

Game team highs edit

Statistic Team Total Opponent Date
Points   Lyceum Pirates 113   Arellano Chiefs September 27, 2018
Rebounds   Letran Knights 67   Mapúa Cardinals August 21, 2018
Assists   Letran Knights
  Lyceum Pirates
27   JRU Heavy Bombers
  Arellano Chiefs
September 28, 2018
September 27, 2018
Steals   Lyceum Pirates 17   EAC Generals August 7, 2018
Blocks   EAC Generals 14   Arellano Chiefs July 13, 2018

Season team highs edit

Statistic Team Average
Points   Lyceum Pirates 86.6
Rebounds   EAC Generals 32.8
Assists   Letran Knights 20.2
Steals   Lyceum Pirates 10.2
Blocks   Perpetual Altas 5.2

Juniors' tournament edit

Elimination round edit

Team standings edit

Pos Team W L PCT GB Qualification
1   La Salle Green Hills Greenies 16 2 .889 Twice-to-beat in the semifinals
2   Malayan Red Robins 14 4 .778 2
3   San Beda Red Cubs 12 6 .667 4 Twice-to-win in the semifinals
4   JRU Light Bombers 11 7 .611 5
5   Lyceum Junior Pirates 9 9 .500[a] 7
6   Perpetual Junior Altas (H) 9 9 .500[a] 7
7   Arellano Braves 7 11 .389 9
8   San Sebastian Staglets 5 13 .278 11
9   Letran Squires 4 14 .222 12
10   EAC–ICA Brigadiers 3 15 .167 13
Source: [36]
Rules for classification: 1) winning percentage; 2) if tied for #2 or #4, one-game playoff; 3) head-to-head point differential; 4) overall point differential
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Head-to-head point differential: Lyceum 0, Perpetual 0; overall record point differential: Lyceum −8, Perpetual −14

Scores edit

Results on top and to the right of the dashes are for first-round games; those to the bottom and to the left of it are second-round games.

Teams AU CSJL EAC JRU LSGH LPU MHSS SBUR SSCR UPHSD
Arellano Braves 78–72 79–77 64–79 66–74 98–78 96–107* 68–95 98–93 71–88
Letran Squires 80–74 65–63 59–71 66–82 66–69 63–83 74–75* 62–59 57–73
EAC Brigadiers 73–85 84–76* 69–74 71–103 63–74 79–80 81–86 71–78 83–78
JRU Light Bombers 75–73 74–71 85–65 87–94** 87–88 80–70 63–65 78–92 84–72
La Salle Green Hills Greenies 91–77 65–62 77–61 86–71 80–71 81–95 73–62 93–80 89–83
Lyceum Junior Pirates 105–85 81–71 72–66 82–68 75–80 76–93 59–63 68–69 78–82
Malayan Red Robins 86–78 69–66 74–73 73–74 93–87 78–89 93–98* 85–74 89–65
San Beda Red Cubs 83–71 61–60* 80–71 62–56 78–81 83–76 58–91 51–52 69–72
San Sebastian Staglets 73–75 78–87 69–71 56–51 65–76 93–99* 62–69 50–63 64–70*
Perpetual Junior Altas 66–70 74–69 95–80 62–69 82–96 74–78 73–96 71–67 82–67
Source: [citation needed]
Legend: Blue = left column team win; Red = top row team win.
Matches with lighter background shading were decided after overtime.

Bracket edit

Semifinals
(Nos. 1 & 2 have twice-to-beat advantage)
Finals
(Best-of-three series)
1  LSGH7897
4  JRU8171
1  LSGH747674
2  Malayan698577
2  Malayan7175
3  San Beda–Rizal8467

Semifinals edit

LSGH and Malayan have the twice-to-beat advantage; they only need to win once, while their opponents twice, to advance to the finals. LSGH is on its second consecutive semifinals appearance, Malayan is in its fourth and San Beda is in its eighth consecutive semifinals appearance. JRU returns to the semifinals after a 1-year absence.

(1) LSGH vs. (4) JRU edit

This is the first playoffs match-up between LSGH and JRU since the 2008 first round of the stepladder semifinals in which JRU won in overtime.

October 26
10:00 a.m.
La Salle Green Hills Greenies   78–81   JRU Light Bombers
Scoring by quarter: 23–26, 15–11, 23–18, 17–26
Pts: Joel Cagulangan 39
Rebs: 3 players, 8 each
Asts: Joshua David 5
Pts: Thomas Vasquez 17
Rebs: Marwin Dionisio 17
Asts: 4 players, 3 each
October 29
8:00 a.m.
La Salle Green Hills Greenies   97–71   JRU Light Bombers
Scoring by quarter: 27–21, 24–17, 24–15, 22–18
Pts: Inand Fornillos 22
Rebs: Inand Fornillos 11
Asts: Joel Cagulangan 12
Pts: Marwin Dionisio 22
Rebs: John Amores 10
Asts: John Delos Santos 10
La Salle wins series in two games

(2) Malayan vs. (3) San Beda edit

This is the first playoffs match-up between Malayan and San Beda since the 2016 Finals in which Malayan won its first championship under the Malayan name, in three games.

October 26
8:00 a.m.
Malayan Red Robins   71–84   San Beda Red Cubs
Scoring by quarter: 15–26, 19–18, 16–27, 21–13
Pts: Dan Arches 19
Rebs: Jonnel Policarpio 12
Asts: Dan Arches 7
Pts: Jade Talampas 26
Rebs: Sanchez, Lazaro, 13 each
Asts: Estacio, Oliva, 5 each
October 29
10:00 a.m.
Malayan Red Robins   75–67   San Beda Red Cubs
Scoring by quarter: 14–15, 23–17, 17–15, 21–20
Pts: Paolo Hernandez 27
Rebs: Jonnel Policarpio 13
Asts: Karl Mariano 6
Pts: Art Oliva 16
Rebs: Joshua Lazaro 12
Asts: Penny Estacio 5
Malayan wins series in two games

Finals edit

This is the second consecutive meeting between LSGH and Malayan in the Finals. In 2017, LSGH won its first-ever NCAA championship after defeating the erstwhile defending champions Malayan.

November 6
2:00 p.m.
La Salle Green Hills Greenies   74–69   Malayan Red Robins
Scoring by quarter: 17–18, 25–14, 11–10, 21–27
Pts: Joel Cagulangan 16
Rebs: Mark Sangco 15
Asts: Joel Cagulangan 4
Pts: Paolo Hernandez 20
Rebs: Paolo Hernandez 9
Asts: Karl Mariano 4
November 12
1:00 p.m.
La Salle Green Hills Greenies   76–85   Malayan Red Robins
Scoring by quarter: 25–20, 14–22, 17–17, 20–26
Pts: Joel Cagulangan 17
Rebs: Fornillos, Lepalam, 12 each
Asts: Cagulangan, Sangco 4 each
Pts: Dan Arches 22
Rebs: Jonnel Policarpio 14
Asts: Paolo Hernandez 4
November 15
2:00 p.m.
La Salle Green Hills Greenies   74–77   Malayan Red Robins
Scoring by quarter: 15–18, 19–24, 22–29, 18–6
Pts: Inand Fornillos 18
Rebs: Mark Sangco 16
Asts: Joshua David 5
Pts: Paolo Hernandez 33
Rebs: Paolo Hernandez 12
Asts: Karl Mariano 6
Malayan wins series 2–1
  • Finals Most Valuable Player: Paolo Hernandez (Malayan Red Robins)

Awards edit

 NCAA Season 94 juniors' basketball champions 
 
Malayan Red Robins
Second title

The end-of-season awards were handed out after Game 2 of the juniors' finals at the Mall of Asia Arena.[19]

  • Most Valuable Player: Joel Cagulangan (La Salle Green Hills Greenies)
  • Rookie of the Year: Jonnel Policarpio (Malayan Red Robins)
  • Mythical Five:
    • Joel Cagulangan (La Salle Green Hills Greenies)
    • Inand Fornilos (La Salle Green Hills Greenies)
    • Joshua David (La Salle Green Hills Greenies)
    • Clint Escamis (Malayan Red Robins)
    • Aaron Fermin (Arellano Braves)
  • Defensive Player of the Year: Aaron Fermin (Arellano Braves)
  • All-Defensive Team:
    • Aaron Fermin (Arellano Braves)
    • Inand Fornilos (La Salle Green Hills Greenies)
    • Joshua Lazaro (San Beda Red Cubs)
    • Jonnel Policarpio (Malayan Red Robins)
    • Paolo Hernandez (Malayan Red Robins)
  • Most Improved Player: John Anthony Amores (JRU Light Bombers)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Naredo, Camille B. (2017-11-07). "NCAA: Perpetual Help coach Omorogbe on indefinite leave". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2018-07-14.
  2. ^ "NCAA: Frankie Lim named new Perpetual Help head coach". ABS-CBN News. 2018-01-17. Retrieved 2018-07-14.
  3. ^ "Jerry Codinera resigns as coach of Arellano Chiefs". Spin.ph. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  4. ^ Giongco, Mark (2018-06-19). "San Beda opens NCAA 3-peat bid vs Perpetual Help, old coach". INQUIRER.net.
  5. ^ "LOOK! Complete NCAA Season 94 men's basketball rosters". ABS-CBN SPORTS.
  6. ^ "No more N.C.A.A. 'imports' in 2020". BusinessMirror. No. 2018-07-03. Retrieved 21 October 2018.
  7. ^ Isaga, JR (2018-08-16). "NCAA forfeits San Sebastian's wins". Rappler. Retrieved 16 August 2018.
  8. ^ Riego, Norman Lee Benjamin (2018-10-26). "IT'S FINAL: No sanctions for Perpetual in 'ligang labas' issue". ABS-CBN SPORTS. Retrieved 2018-11-10.
  9. ^ Jacinto, Christian (2018-10-26). "NCAA: San Beda dumps Perpetual to set up finals rematch vs Lyceum". Spin.ph. Retrieved 2018-11-07.
  10. ^ Naredo, Camille B. (2018-10-26). "NCAA: Masterful Lyceum demolishes Letran to gain finals berth". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2018-11-07.
  11. ^ a b Jacinto, Christian (2018-11-12). "What else is new: San Beda blows past Lyceum for NCAA three-peat". Spin.ph. Retrieved 2018-11-13.
  12. ^ Giongco, Mark. "Lyceum ace CJ Perez suspended for Game 1 of NCAA Finals". INQUIRER.net. Retrieved 2018-11-07.
  13. ^ San Beda withdraws case against NCAA Archived 2007-10-17 at the Wayback Machine by Frank Calapre, The Manila Times. 08/29/2007
  14. ^ "San Beda outlasts Perez-less Lyceum in NCAA Finals G1". Rappler. 2018-11-06. Retrieved 2018-11-07.
  15. ^ Lozada, Bong (2018-11-08). "NCAA: No Finals Game 2 suspension for Robinson for remarks on Perez ban". Inquirer.net. Retrieved 2018-11-10.
  16. ^ Leongson, Randolph (2018-08-24). "San Beda stars expected to shine brightest in NCAA All-Star events". Spin.ph. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
  17. ^ Riego, Norman Lee Benjamin (2018-08-24). "Robert Bolick banners Team Saints anew, but no CJ Perez in NCAA All-Star". ABS-CBN Sports. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
  18. ^ Riego, Norman Lee Benjamin (2018-08-31). "Michael Calisaan hailed as NCAA Season 94 All Star MVP". ABS-CBN SPORTS. Retrieved 2018-08-31.
  19. ^ a b Sevilla, Jeremiah M. (13 November 2018). "Red Robins stop Greenies to force decider | The Manila Times Online". The Manila Times Online. Retrieved 13 November 2018.
  20. ^ "Jaycee Marcelino nabs first NCAA 94 Player of the Week honors". ABS-CBN SPORTS. 2018-07-14. Retrieved 2018-07-14.
  21. ^ "Letran's JP Calvo named NCAA Press Corps Player of the Week". Spin.ph. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
  22. ^ "CJ Perez NCAA player of the week | Philstar.com". philstar.com. 2018-07-30. Retrieved 2 August 2018.
  23. ^ "EAC's Maguliano named Player of the Week after career performance". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2018-08-07.
  24. ^ "Perpetual's Eze earns NCAA Player of the Week nod". ABS-CBN News.
  25. ^ "LPU's Ayaay announces his presence with Player of the Week plum". ABS-CBN Sports. August 20, 2018. Retrieved August 27, 2018.
  26. ^ "Week of unique NCAA performances ends with Bolick, Quinto sharing award". Spin.ph. Retrieved 2018-08-26.
  27. ^ "Arellano's Sera Josef caps breakout with Player of the Week plum". ABS-CBN SPORTS. 2018-09-02. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
  28. ^ "Balanza named NCAA Player of Week". Manila Standard. 2018-09-09. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
  29. ^ "San Beda's Donald Tankoua picked NCAA Player of the Week". Spin.ph. 2018-09-16. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
  30. ^ "Pirate-sinking Prince Eze is hands down Player of the Week". ABS-CBN SPORTS. 2018-09-23. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
  31. ^ "Letran's Koy Galvelo cops NCAA POW honors". The Manila Times. 2018-10-01. Retrieved 2018-10-13.
  32. ^ "Nobody can take away this Player of the Week plum from Letran's Muyang". ABS-CBN SPORTS. 2018-10-07. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
  33. ^ "San Beda's Mocon cops NCAA Player of the Week award". ABS-CBN News. 2018-10-14. Retrieved 2018-10-14.
  34. ^ "San Beda's future is now in Player of the Week James Canlas". ABS-CBN Sports. 2018-10-21. Retrieved 21 October 2018.
  35. ^ "Michael Calisaan ends collegiate career as NCAA 94 Player of the Week". ABS-CBN Sports. 2018-10-25. Retrieved 2018-11-07.
  36. ^ Riego, Norman Lee Benjamin (October 29, 2018). "Paolo Hernandez puts Red Robins on his back en route to NCAA 94 Finals". ABS-CBN Sports. Retrieved December 18, 2018.

External links edit

Preceded by NCAA basketball seasons
Season 94 (2018)
Succeeded by