NCAA basketball championships (Philippines)

Philippines college basketball tournaments

NCAA basketball championships (Philippines)Sport| Basketball

|

Founded| 1924
No. of teams| 10
Country|  Philippines
Most recent
champion(s)| Mapúa Cardinals (Seniors)
Perpetual Junior Altas (Juniors)
Most titles| San Beda (46, overall)
San Beda Red Lions (23, seniors')
San Beda Red Cubs (23, juniors')
Broadcaster(s)| GMA Network

The NCAA basketball championships are the basketball championships of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) (NCAA). There are two tournaments, usually held at the same time, the seniors' tournament for male collegiate students, and the juniors' tournament for male senior high school students. If a school wins both championships in one season, it said that they have won the "double championship."

The tournament commences with a double-round robin of eliminations, where the four teams with the best records advance to the semifinals, with the two top seeds clinching the twice-to-beat advantage. The winners in the semifinals meet in a best-of-3 finals series, in order to determine the champion.

The championship is continually contested since the NCAA's foundation in 1924, except during World War II, during the mid-1960s when scandals rocked the association, in 1980 when the tournament was aborted by the Basketball Association of the Philippines, and from 2020 to 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Prior to NCAA Season 98 (2022), the juniors' tournament was held concurrently with the men's tournament, in the first semester or from June to November. Due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, NCAA Season 97 meant to be played in 2021 was postponed to early 2022, and the juniors' tournament was cancelled. The men's tournament of NCAA Season 98 was then played from September to December, then the juniors' tournament from January to March. The NCAA then kept this schedule for all succeeding seasons.

The athletic nicknames of the different teams variously came from the school's founders, or from a distinct quality that separated a school from the others.

## Tournament formats

[edit]

### Historical formats

[edit]

#### Two round format

[edit]

In its early years, the NCAA had all of its teams play each other teams once, then the top 4 teams play in the championship round, where the top ranked team is named the champion.

#### Split season format

[edit]

Prior to 1997, when the NCAA had, for most part of its history, six teams, it employed a split season format. The winner of the first round (the team with the highest standing) would notch the first Final berth, while the winner of the second round would notch the second Final berth.

If a team manages to have the best overall record, yet fails to win either round, that team will play the winner of the second round in a playoff game, to face the winner of the first round in the Championship game. The games of the Championship round are all single-elimination matches, until the 1980s when the Championship game was expanded to a best-of-three series.

If a team manages to win both rounds (not necessarily a sweep), the Championship round will be omitted, and that team will be declared outright champions.

In cases of tie, a playoff game will be played to determine which team won the round. If more than two teams are tied, each team will play the teams they are tied with once. If for example, a team won the first round, and is tied with another team for first place at the second round, a playoff game will be played to determine which team wins the round. If the team that won the first round wins in the playoff game, the Championship round will be omitted, since the team won both rounds. If the other team wins, a Championship round will held, since two different teams won the two rounds.

#### Play-in tournament

[edit]

The 2021 tournament, held in early 2022, was in a special format used only for that season. There was only one round of eliminations, and a play-in tournament was held for teams that finished third to sixth; after that, the regular Final Four format was used.[1]

### Final Four format

[edit]

Since 1997, all member schools have fielded their varsity teams in a double round elimination tournament, where the schools play each other twice. The four teams with the best records advance to the crossover semifinals, popularly known as the Final Four.

The two top teams have a twice to beat advantage. The lower ranked teams need to win twice against the higher ranked teams to advance to the best-of-three finals, where the first team to reach two wins becomes the NCAA basketball champion.

In cases of tie, the NCAA has had one game playoffs on some seasons, while none on others.

#### Elimination round sweep

[edit]

If any event a team finishes the elimination round undefeated, that team will advance outright to the finals. The third and fourth seeds will have a sudden-death game to determine the opponent of the second seed. Then, the winner of the sudden-death match between the second seed and third/fourth seed advances to the finals to face the first seed.

Previously, the first seed holds a twice to beat advantage in the finals (the finals would not be a best of three affair), until 2008, the finals was in a best-of-three series even if a team swept the elimination round.

Since 2010 the team who sweeps the elimination round will automatically go to the finals with a thrice-to-beat advantage and a 1-0 edge over their opponent, their opponent needs to beat them thrice while the team who sweeps the 2-round elimination will just have to beat their opponents twice.

## History

[edit]

* 1924: The NCAA began its first season. In basketball, the Ateneo de Manila won the Midgets title, De La Salle College won the Juniors title, and the University of the Philippines won the seniors title.
* 1927: San Beda won their first Seniors title in the NCAA's fourth season.
* 1928: Letran joined the NCAA. On the same year the Squires won their first juniors championship and then went on winning two more, thus establishing NCAA's first three consecutive juniors championships.
* 1936: UP and UST withdrew permanently from the NCAA. FEU also withdrew.
* 1939: A pair of Ateneo-De La Salle Final games were held at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum. The juniors De La Salle team defeated the Ateneo juniors team, while later on the day the De La Salle seniors team defeated the Ateneo seniors team. The De La Salle seniors team captured their first NCAA Basketball title.
* 1941: Ateneo de Manila and Jose Rizal College won the last basketball championships before the start of World War II.
* 1947: The Championship Game went into the last shot, which led to De La Salle winning the first basketball championship after the Pacific War, against Mapua.
* 1950: At the final game of the elimination round, the Letran Knights were assured of a title, for they've won the two rounds, but the San Beda Red Lions beat them on the final non-bearing game, depriving them of a season sweep.
* 1955: San Beda won the three-legged Crispulo Zamora Cup defeating Ateneo de Manila.
* 1962: At the Final game, a riot ensued when Mapua supporters alleged that a referee favored the Ateneo team. The Eagles won the game, and the championship.
* 1967: De La Salle chose the up-and-coming La Salle Green Hills as their new Juniors' counterpart after the original De La Salle High School was phased out.
* 1972: The JRC Heavy Bombers won their last (as of 2023) NCAA title, with all of the team's starting five being drafted to the newly formed Philippine Basketball Association three years later.
* 1973: The SSC-R Golden Stags, led by David Supnet, won their first ever NCAA Seniors Basketball crown.
* 1974: First round pennant winners De La Salle defeated second round pennant winners Ateneo 90-80 to win the NCAA championship. Lim Eng Beng, who held the all-time points per game average (32 ppg) breaks NCAA record of most points scored in a game (55 pts).
* 1977: In the 1977 finals series, Ateneo de Manila and San Beda had their melee at the Araneta Coliseum. This led to a closed-door match, wherein Ateneo de Manila's Pons Valdez's last shot was disallowed as time expired,[2] giving San Beda the victory.
* 1978: Association-wide violence led to the withdrawal of Ateneo de Manila from the NCAA. At the time Ateneo de Manila left, it had the most titles in men's basketball, a record that would only be tied and surpassed in 2003.[3][4] San Beda withdrew in 1982 but came back in 1986.
* 1979: Letran was declared as the winner by beating Mapua Cardinals with the score of 63-62 in the second round of the tournament and the fact that they were also the champion in the first round tournament. The team was so strong that no one was able to match their firepower as the team was so strong in all the departments and it took the Knights four years in the making before becoming the champion of the association. The team's lineup was headed by Ramon San Juan (G-F), Ted McKinney (C), Itoy Esguerra (F), Bong Aninon (F), Nonie Robles (G-F), Tim Coloso (G) Eddie Baldomero (G), Bobby Valenzuela (C), Tony DeLeon (C), Mon Navales (G), William Alberto (G) and Boyet Olano (G). Ramon San Juan was voted Most Valuable Player of the tournament.

Some of the Letran team players were products of their Varsity High School Team namely: Ted McKinney, Ramon San Juan, William Alberto and were also part of the 1976 National Inter-Secondary Champion Team that was held in Baguio City wherein they beat their NCAA rival San Beda College with the score of 52-51.

It was a double victory for the Muralla-based cagers as they dominated in winning the Jrs and Srs NCAA Basketball Championship that year. They were also declared the General Champion by the NCAA Management for winning most of the events that the NCAA has provided. It was very sweet for the Knights for getting that award as it was their first time dominating all events.

* 1980: De La Salle fans and Letran supporters engaged themselves in a brawl during the second round of eliminations in the 1980 season. The Rizal Memorial Coliseum was wrecked apart as the two sides ripped apart the chairs bolted to the ground and threw them as weapons. The Basketball Association of the Philippines aborted the 1980 season and suspended Letran from all events. In 1981, the association readmitted Letran, which led to De La Salle withdrawing from the NCAA.[5] De La Salle went to the UAAP, but was denied membership on their first try (with a vote of 5-2, with Ateneo de Manila and UST voting against). De La Salle was finally admitted to the UAAP in 1986 but was required to drop LSGH as their Juniors' counterpart. De La Salle chose De La Salle-Zobel as their new high school team.
* 1982: Avelino Lim led the Knights to two pennants, scrapping the championship round, with their only loss coming from the San Sebastian Golden Stags. This would be the start of a three-year championship streak of Letran.
* 1985: The SSC-R Golden Stags won their second NCAA Seniors Basketball crown and their first in twelve years. They also ended Letran's championship streak at 3. Alvin Patrimonio of the Mapua Cardinals won the season MVP plum.
* 1988: The SSC-R Golden Stags became the first team in NCAA history to sweep the Seniors Basketball tournament. They won the first and second round pennants and ended up as eventual champions with a 10-0 record. 1987 NCAA MVP Eugene Quilban won his back-to-back MVP award. Paul Alvarez played in his last NCAA season and ended up as a champion.
* 1989: Only in their fifth year in the association, the Perpetual Help Altas, led by season MVP Eric Clement Quiday and Rene "Bong" Hawkins barged into the NCAA finals. However, they were beaten by the defending champions, the SSC-R Golden Stags, in the three-game series. The Stags' Eugene Quilban, who played in his last season, was named as the best player of the series-clinching game.
* 1991: Benito Cheng of Mapua scored on the last second of the deciding Game 3 to deny San Beda the championship at the ULTRA. The Cardinals snapped their "once in sixteen years" championship curse as the Red Lions extended their title drought to 13 years. MVP Antonio Valeriano of the Lions was a non-factor in the championship round.
* 1993: Season MVP Jesse Bardaje and rookie Ulysses Tanigue led the SSC-R Golden Stags to the first of five straight NCAA Seniors Basketball crowns. Led by Tanigue's 27 points, the Stags clinched the championship during their ninth game of the season via a 110-76 rout over the Letran Knights for an 8-1 record. With the win, the team copped the second round pennant and the automatic championship for the season. The newly crowned champion Stags finished with an overall record of 8-2 after losing their non-bearing last game to the Mapua Cardinals. Coach Arturo "Turo" Valenzona won his first championship in the NCAA.
* 1994: The SSC-R Golden Stags achieved the second clean sweep in NCAA Seniors' Basketball history and automatically won the championship. The team finished with a 10-0 record. Stags John Rodney Santos and Romel Adducul received the season MVP and Rookie of the Year awards, respectively.
* 1995: The SSC-R Golden Stags made their first ever three-peat championship and became the fifth team to do so in NCAA Seniors Basketball history. The Stags raced to a 9-0 start for a 19-game winning streak dating back to the previous season before losing their last regular season game against the MVP Ruben Dela Rosa led-Mapua Cardinals, the second round pennant winner they eventually swept in the best-of-three finals to end up with an 11-1 card.
* 1996: The SSC-R Golden Stags became the first team in NCAA history to win four straight Seniors Basketball crowns. They swept the second round pennant winner SBC Red Lions in the best-of-three finals to end up with an overall record of 12-2. Romel Adducul was named as the NCAA MVP. SSC-R also celebrated its 50th (Golden) anniversary as an academic institution.
* 1997: San Sebastian College-Recoletos, which was led by the Sensational Six in back-to-back MVP Romel Adducul, Aramis Calpito, Jasper Ocampo, Ulysses Tanigue, Brixter Encarnacion, and team captain Rommel Daep, made a 12-0 seniors regular season sweep. All six players won their fourth championship individually, with Adducul, Calpito, and Ocampo winning four straight dating back to 1994. The Golden Stags faced San Beda in the finals with a twice-to-beat advantage and prevailed, 84-72, after leading by just four at halftime. They capped off a five-year run as NCAA champions by way of another clean sweep, the third in NCAA Seniors Basketball history, with an overall record of 13-0. The Stags also averaged 89.5 points per game during the season while limiting their opponents to 69.16 points per contest. Reserves Jerome Barbosa, Michael "Topex" Robinson, Alvin Pua, and rookie Mark Macapagal were also part of the legendary 1997 San Sebastian team, arguably the best and most dominating team in NCAA history. Rookie coach Arturo "Bay" Cristobal piloted the team. The Stags' Sensational Six left after the 1997 season, leaving behind a young squad which will be eventually led in 1998 by Barbosa, Robinson, Macapagal, Pua, and rookies Homer Se and Christian Coronel, the 1998 Rookie of the Year.
* 1998: De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde is admitted to the NCAA while  La Salle Green Hills returns to the association after a 17-year absence. The Letran Knights, led by rookie coach Luis Francisco "Louie" Alas, NCAA "oldie" Christian Calaguio (1998 NCAA MVP) and promising sophomore Kerby Raymundo (1997 Rookie of the Year), capitalized on the departure of the Sensational Six and won the NCAA Seniors Basketball crown.
* 1999: The Letran Knights became the first fourth-seeded team to upset the top seed in the NCAA Final Four when they defeated the SSC-R Golden Stags twice. That feat was soon duplicated by the Golden Stags the following season when they beat the JRC Heavy Bombers twice to enter the 2000 NCAA finals. The Knights also won the 1999 NCAA Seniors Basketball crown against the Heavy Bombers in a fight-marred championship series. That was their 14th NCAA Seniors Basketball title and it tied them with the Ateneo de Manila Blue Eagles for the most NCAA Seniors Basketball crowns. They were led by 1999 NCAA MVP Kerby Raymundo, Allan Salangsang, John Paul Prior, William "Billy" Moody, Orlann Tama, and rookie coach Vincent "Binky" Favis.
* 2000: College of Saint of Benilde won their first NCAA seniors title despite joining the association only two seasons ago. This marks the fastest win for any new school in the association since the World War. In the Juniors finals, the Letran Squires qualified outright for the finals with a 14-0 record. However, they were beaten twice by the Mapua Red Robins in the finals. This was the last Juniors championship of the Mapua Institute of Technology prior to phasing out the old Mapua High School.
* 2003: The Letran Knights became the most-titled team in NCAA seniors basketball history after clinching their 15th crown. They defeated the defending champions SSC-R Golden Stags in the finals. Ronjay Enrile was named as the 2003 NCAA Finals MVP.
* 2004: The NCAA Seniors finals featured two schools that have never won a championship before, Philippine Christian University and the newly renamed University of Perpetual Help Dalta System. The PCU Dolphins won the series in two games, with Gabriel Espinas becoming the first-ever Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year within the same season.
* 2006: San Beda finally broke their 28-year championship drought as they edged out three-time finalist PCU Dolphins in the final game that went down to the wire. Rookie MVP Samuel Ekwe and Finals MVP Yousif Aljamal led the Red Lions, which became the 3rd most-titled team in NCAA Seniors Basketball history with 12 crowns.
* 2009: The SSC-R Golden Stags broke San Beda's three-year championship run with a 2–0 sweep in their finals series. The Stags won their first 15 games, an association seniors' basketball record, and ended their 7-year title drought. They also won a total of 19 games, an all-time season record in the association. San Sebastian's last finals appearance was in 2003, losing to Letran in 3 games.
* 2010: San Beda made a 16-0 sweep in the elimination round. They also swept the finals which makes their record a historic 18-0.
* 2011: San Sebastian stopped San Beda's 26-game winning streak since 2010 by beating them on their 1st round meeting but San Beda got their revenge on the 2nd round over San Sebastian and forced a playoff for number 1 seed which San Beda won. For the sixth year in a row San Beda ended the elimination round as the number one team and went on to the finals. San Beda then went on to win their 2nd championship in a row by sweeping San Sebastian in the finals once again.
* 2012: San Beda became the most-titled team in the association, with 17 championships, by beating Letran in the finals. This was their sixth championship in seven years and their seventh consecutive finals appearance.
* 2013: San Beda became the school with the most double championships with 5 after the Red Cubs and the Red Lions won the championship in both the juniors and seniors divisions against their respective opponents. Since the Red Cubs and the Red Lions had been the reigning juniors and seniors champions since 2010, San Beda thus became the first school to achieve a 4th-straight double championship.
* 2014: San Beda Red Lions won their 19th seniors basketball championship and become only the second team to win 5 consecutive championships after San Sebastian did the trick from 1993–1997. This was their eighth championship in the last nine years and their ninth consecutive finals appearance. Likewise, the San Beda Red Cubs won their 21st juniors basketball championship and became the first team in NCAA history to win six straight championships.
* 2015: Letran ended San Beda Red Lions' five-year title reign. The Knights won their 17th seniors basketball championship after a 10-year drought. The Red Lions appeared in the finals for a record 10th time but lost their second. Meanwhile, the San Beda Red Cubs won their 22nd juniors basketball championship and this time, became the first team in NCAA history to win seven straight championships.
* 2016: San Beda Red Lions won their 20th seniors basketball championship. This was their ninth championship in the last eleven years and their eleventh consecutive finals appearance. San Beda became the first host school, since 2005, to win the title. In the juniors tournament, the Malayan Red Robins ended San Beda Red Cubs' seven-year championship run. This is the Malayan Red Robins' first juniors basketball championship, since the old Mapua High School has phased out in 2000.
* 2017: San Beda won their 21st seniors basketball championship by defeating the season leaders and first-time finals contenders, Lyceum Pirates. This was their tenth championship in twelve years and their twelfth consecutive finals appearance. In the juniors tournament, the LSGH Greenies dethroned the Malayan Red Robins to win their first championship in NCAA history.
* 2019: Letran Knights dethroned San Beda again after 4 years, ending their three-year championship streak. The Knights won their 18th seniors basketball championship. In the juniors tournament, the San Beda Red Cubs won their 23rd juniors basketball championship by defeating the Lyceum Junior Pirates.
* 2022: Letran won their 20th seniors basketball championship, made their second three-peat for the first time since Samboy Lim lead the team in his era from 1982 to 1984. Defeating the College of Saint Benilde Blazers, which entered finals for the first time since their last finals appearance in 2002, losing to the San Sebastian Stags. Also in juniors, the Letran Squires also won their 13th championship by defeating the La Salle Green Hills Greenies. Marking the end of the 22-year title drought, and the first double championship of the school in both seniors and juniors since 1983.

## NCAA basketball champions

[edit]

Main article: List of NCAA Philippines basketball champions

Further information: NCAA Final Four (Philippines)

Basketball, as the most popular sport in the Philippines, receives the most attention from the press and the sports-minded public. As a result, the NCAA Seniors Basketball championship is the most coveted title among the NCAA events.

San Beda has the most Seniors basketball title a record 22 times, followed by Colegio de San Juan de Letran with 20 and the Ateneo de Manila (now with the University Athletic Association of the Philippines) is third with 14.

There is a separate division for high school student-athletes, the Juniors division. San Beda High School has the most titles with 23 while the Malayan High School of Science (formerly Mapúa High School) won 22.

San Beda University leads the overall tally with 45 basketball titles, followed by Letran with 33. Among defunct members, Ateneo has the most championships, with 23.

The current champions are the Mapúa Cardinals (seniors), and the Letran Squires (juniors).

### Double Championships

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When a school wins both the Juniors (or Midgets pre-1925) and Seniors tournament at the same season, the school is said to have won the double championship.

As of 2023, only seven schools were able to win the double championship:

* 1925–26: University of the Philippines
* 1926–27: University of the Philippines
* 1931–32: Ateneo de Manila (juniors' title was shared)
* 1932–33: Ateneo de Manila[6]
* 1933–34: Ateneo de Manila
* 1937–38: Ateneo de Manila
* 1939–40: De La Salle College
* 1965–66: Mapúa Institute of Technology
* 1975–76: Ateneo de Manila University
* 1976–77: Ateneo de Manila University
* 1978–79: San Beda College
* 1979–80: Colegio de San Juan de Letran
* 1983–84: Colegio de San Juan de Letran
* 1988-89: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 1989-90: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 1993-94: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 1994-95: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 1995-96: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 1997-98: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 2001-02: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 2002-03: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 2009-10: San Sebastian College-Recoletos
* 2010–11: San Beda College
* 2011–12: San Beda College
* 2012–13: San Beda College
* 2013–14: San Beda College
* 2014–15: San Beda College
* 2022–23: Colegio de San Juan de Letran

Ateneo de Manila University, San Beda College and San Sebastian College-Recoletos have the most double championships with six apiece. San Beda College also has the most consecutive double championships with five.

## Awards

[edit]

Players of all nationalities were eligible for all awards, until NCAA Season 95 (2019), where a separate category was made for foreigners. From NCAA Season 96 (2020) onwards, rosters were restricted to Filipinos.

### Most Valuable Player

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#### Men's tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality | Team

|
|
|

1936 | Charles Borck |  Philippines |  San Beda
1940 | Arturo Rius  |  Philippines |  San Beda
1948 | Moro Lorenzo |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1949 | Moro Lorenzo |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1950 | Lauro Mumar |  Philippines |  Letran
1951 | Carlos Loyzaga |  Philippines |  San Beda
1952 | Carlos Loyzaga |  Philippines |  San Beda
1953 | Francisco Rabat |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1959 | Alberto Reynoso |  Philippines |  San Beda
1961 | Amado Martelino  |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1966 | Jimmy Alabanza  |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1967 | Rhoel Deles  |  Philippines |  JRU
1969 | Sixto Agbay  |  Philippines |  JRU
1971 | Atoy Co |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1972 | Philip Cezar |  Philippines |  JRU
1973 | Freddie Hubalde |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1974 | Lim Eng Beng |  Philippines |  La Salle
1975 | Alex Marquez  |  Philippines |  Letran
1976 | Steve Watson  |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1977 | Bernardo Carpio |  Philippines |  Ateneo
1978 | Alex Marquez  |  Philippines |  La Salle
1979 | Ramon San Juan  |  Philippines |  Letran
1981 | Leo Isaac |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1982 | Jerry Gonzales  |  Philippines |  Letran
1983 | Romeo Ang  |  Philippines |  Letran
1984 | Samboy Lim |  Philippines |  Letran
1985 | Alvin Patrimonio |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1986 | Alvin Patrimonio |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1987 | Eugene Quilban |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1988 | Eugene Quilban |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1989 | Eric Clement Quiday  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
1990 | Estelito Epondulan  |  Philippines |  JRU
1991 | Antonio Valeriano  |  Philippines |  San Beda
1992 | Ronald Peña  |  Philippines |  Letran
1993 | Jesse Bardaje  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1994 | Rodney Santos |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1995 | Ruben dela Rosa  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1996 | Rommel Adducul |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1997 | Rommel Adducul |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1998 | Chris Calaguio |  Philippines |  Letran
1999 | Kerby Raymundo |  Philippines |  Letran
2000 | Jojo Manalo  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2001 | Ernani Epondulan  |  Philippines |  JRU
2002 | Sunday Salvacion |  Philippines |  Benilde
2003 | Leo Najorda |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2004 | Gabby Espinas |  Philippines |  PCU
2005 | Jay Sagad  |  Philippines |  Benilde
2006 | Sam Ekwe  |  Nigeria |  San Beda
2007 | Kelvin dela Peña |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2008 | Sam Ekwe  |  Nigeria |  San Beda
2009 | John Wilson |  Philippines |  JRU
2010 | Sudan Daniel  |  United States |  San Beda
2011 | Calvin Abueva |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2012 | Ian Sangalang |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2013 | Raymond Almazan |  Philippines |  Letran
2014 | Scottie Thompson |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2015 | Allwell Oraeme  |  Nigeria |  Mapúa
2016 | Allwell Oraeme  |  Nigeria |  Mapúa
2017 | CJ Perez |  Philippines |  Lyceum
2018 | Prince Eze  |  Nigeria |  Perpetual
2019 | Calvin Oftana |  Philippines |  San Beda
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[b] | Rhenz Abando |  Philippines |  Letran
2022 | Will Gozum  |  Philippines |  Benilde
2023 | Clint Escamis |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2024 | Allen Liwag  |  Philippines |  Benilde

#### Juniors' tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality | Team

|
|
|

1991 | Tyrone Bautista  |  Philippines |  San Beda
1992 | Mark Telan |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1993 | Dondon Valerio  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1994 | Gherome Ejercito |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1995 | Marvin Ortiguerra  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1996 | Ren-Ren Ritualo [c] |  Philippines |  San Beda
Jenkins Mesina[c] |  Philippines
1997 | Edsel Feliciano  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1998 | Derrick Hubalde  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
1999 | Arjun Cordero  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2000 | Ronjay Enrile |  Philippines |  Letran
2001 | Jay-R Reyes |  Philippines |  Letran
2002 | Oliver Cua  |  Philippines |  Letran
2003 | Jay-R Taganas |  Philippines |  San Beda
2004 | Rogemar Menor |  Philippines |  San Beda
2005 | Allan Mangahas  |  Philippines |  PCU
2006 | Jake Pascual |  Philippines |  PCU
2007 | Ryan Buenafe |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2008 | Keith Agovida |  Philippines |  JRU
2009 | Louie Vigil |  Philippines |  JRU
2010 | Baser Amer |  Philippines |  San Beda
2011 | Rey Nambatac |  Philippines |  Letran
2012 | Bong Quinto |  Philippines |  Letran
2013 | Prince Rivero  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2014 | Darius Estrella  |  Philippines |  JRU
2015 | Michael Enriquez  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2016 | Troy Mallillin  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2017 | Will Gozum |  Philippines |  Malayan
2018 | JD Cagulangan |  Philippines |  LSGH
2019 | John Barba  |  Philippines |  Lyceum
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[a]
2023 | Luis Pablo  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2024 | Amiel Acido  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2025 | Lebron Jhames Daep  |  Philippines |  Perpetual

### Finals Most Valuable Player

[edit]

Was originally named "Most Outstanding Player" in the 1990s.

#### Men's tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

1992 | Gilbert Castillo  |  Philippines |  Letran
1999 | Kerby Raymundo |  Philippines |  Letran
2000 | Mark Magsumbol |  Philippines |  Benilde
2001 | Christian Coronel |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2002 | Leo Najorda |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2003 | Ronjay Enrile |  Philippines |  Letran
2004 | Robert Sanz  |  Philippines |  PCU
2005 | Boyet Bautista |  Philippines |  Letran
2006 | Yousif Aljamal |  Philippines |  San Beda
2007 | Rogemar Menor |  Philippines |  San Beda
2008 | Sam Ekwe  |  Nigeria |  San Beda
2009 | Jimbo Aquino |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2010 | Sudan Daniel  |  United States |  San Beda
2011 | Dave Marcelo |  Philippines |  San Beda
2012 | Baser Amer |  Philippines |  San Beda
2013 | Art dela Cruz |  Philippines |  San Beda
2014 | Anthony Semerad |  Philippines |  San Beda
2015 | Mark Cruz |  Philippines |  Letran
2016 | Arnaud Noah  |  Cameroon |  San Beda
2017 | Donald Tankoua  |  Cameroon |  San Beda
2018 | Javee Mocon |  Philippines |  San Beda
2019 | Fran Yu  |  Philippines |  Letran
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[b] | Jeo Ambohot  |  Philippines |  Letran
2022 | King Caralipio  |  Philippines |  Letran
2023 | James Payosing  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2024 | Clint Escamis |  Philippines |  Mapúa

#### Juniors' tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

2001 | Chuck Ronquillo  |  Philippines |  Letran
2002 | JVee Casio |  Philippines |  San Beda
2003 | Rogemar Menor |  Philippines |  San Beda
2004 | Rogemar Menor |  Philippines |  San Beda
2005 | Eric Salamat  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2006 | Ryan Buenafe |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2007 | Ryan Buenafe |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2008 | Arvie Bringas  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2009 | Baser Amer |  Philippines |  San Beda
2010 | Baser Amer |  Philippines |  San Beda
2011 | Francis Abarcar  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2012 | Javee Mocon |  Philippines |  San Beda
2013 | Arvin Tolentino |  Philippines |  San Beda
2014 | Joshua Caracut  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2015 | Evan Nelle |  Philippines |  San Beda
2016 | Bryan Samudio  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2017 | JD Cagulangan |  Philippines |  LSGH
2018 | Paolo Hernandez  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2019 | Rhayyan Amsali  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[a]
2023 | Andy Gemao  |  Philippines |  Letran
2024 | Moses Manalili  |  Philippines |  Letran
2025 | Lebron Jhames Daep  |  Philippines |  Perpetual

### Rookie of the Year

[edit]

#### Men's tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

1994 | Rommel Adducul |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1995 | Jerome Barbosa  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1996 | Willie Miller |  Philippines |  Letran
1997 | Kerby Raymundo |  Philippines |  Letran
1998 | Christian Coronel |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
1999 | Sunday Salvacion |  Philippines |  Benilde
2000 | Al Magpayo  |  Philippines |  Benilde
2001 | Ismael Junio  |  Philippines |  Letran
2002 | Julian Bermejo  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2003 | Ronnie Bughao  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2004 | Gabby Espinas |  Philippines |  PCU
2005 | Kelvin dela Peña |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2006 | Sam Ekwe  |  Nigeria |  San Beda
2007 | Dave Marcelo |  Philippines |  San Beda
2008 | Allan Mangahas  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2009 | Sudan Daniel  |  United States |  San Beda
2010 | Carlo Lastimosa |  Philippines |  Benilde
2011 | Josan Nimes |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2012 | Cedric Noube Happi  |  Cameroon |  EAC
2013 | Juneric Baloria |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2014 | Dioncee Holts  |  United States |  Arellano
2015 | Alwell Oraeme  |  Nigeria |  Mapúa
2016 | Mike Harry Nzeusseu  |  Cameroon |  Lyceum
2017 | Jaycee Marcelino  |  Philippines |  Lyceum
2018 | Larry Muyang  |  Philippines |  Letran
2019 | Justin Arana |  Philippines |  Arellano
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[b] | Rhenz Abando |  Philippines |  Letran
2022 | Cade Flores  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2023 | Clint Escamis |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2024 | Chris Hubilla  |  Philippines |  Mapúa

#### Juniors' tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

2001 | Jay-R Reyes |  Philippines |  Letran
2002 | PJ Walsham  |  Philippines |  Letran
2003 | Jay-R Taganas |  Philippines |  San Beda
2004 | Marko Batricevic  |  Serbia |  LSGH
2005 | Darell Green  |  Philippines |  Letran
2006 | Jake Pascual |  Philippines |  PCU
2007 | Keith Agovida |  Philippines |  JRU
2008 | Jarelan Tampus  |  Philippines |  Letran
2009 | Baser Amer |  Philippines |  San Beda
2010 | Rey Nambatac |  Philippines |  Letran
2011 | Lugie Cuyas  |  Philippines |  EAC
2012 | Bong Quinto |  Philippines |  Letran
2013 | Jeric Adorio  |  Philippines |  JRU
2014 | Raphael Chavez  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2015 | Lars Sunga  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2016 | Aaron Fermin  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2017 | Inand Fornilos  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2018 | Jonnel Policarpio  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2019 | Jolo Manansala  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[a]
2023 | Matthew Rubico  |  Philippines |  Lyceum
2024 | Mark Gojo Cruz  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2025 | Allan Laurenaria  |  Philippines |  Malayan

### Freshman of the Year

[edit]

This award has only been awarded in the men's tournament.

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

2023 | Jay Garupil  |  Philippines |  Letran
2024 | Chris Hubilla  |  Philippines |  Mapúa

### Defensive Player of the Year

[edit]

#### Men's tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

2005 | Gabby Espinas |  Philippines |  PCU
2006 | Samuel Ekwe  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2007 | Jason Ballesteros |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2008 | Jason Ballesteros |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2009 | Sudan Daniel  |  United States |  San Beda
2010 | Sudan Daniel  |  United States |  San Beda
2011 | Ian Sangalang |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2012 | Raymond Almazan |  Philippines |  Letran
2013 | Raymond Almazan |  Philippines |  Letran
2014 | Joseph Gabayni  |  Philippines |  Lyceum
2015 | Allwell Oraeme  |  Nigeria |  Mapúa
2016 | Allwell Oraeme  |  Nigeria |  Mapúa
2017 | Prince Eze  |  Nigeria |  Perpetual
2018 | Prince Eze  |  Nigeria |  Perpetual
2019 | Justin Arana |  Philippines |  Arellano
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[b] | Justin Arana |  Philippines |  Arellano
2022 | Cade Flores  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2023 | Rommel Calahat  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2024 | Allen Liwag  |  Philippines |  Benilde

#### Juniors' tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

2005 | Darrel Green  |  Philippines |  Letran
2006 | Jake Pascual |  Philippines |  PCU
2007 | Keith Agovida |  Philippines |  JRU
2008 | Keith Agovida |  Philippines |  JRU
2009 | Louie Vigil |  Philippines |  JRU
2010 | Vincent Menguito  |  Philippines |  EAC
2011 | Sidney Onwubere |  Philippines |  EAC
2012 | Enjerico Diego  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2013 | Paolo Rivero  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2014 | John Winifred Gob  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2015 | John Umali  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2016 | Aaron Fermin  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2017 | Aaron Fermin  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2018 | Aaron Fermin  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2019 | Jonnel Policarpio  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[a]
2023 | George Diamante[c] |  Philippines |  Letran
Paul Enal[c] |  Philippines |  JRU
2024 | Paul Enal  |  Philippines |  JRU
2025 | Sean Franco  |  Philippines |  Arellano

### Most Improved Player

[edit]

#### Men's tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality  | Team

|
|
|

2005 | Aaron Aban |  Philippines |  Letran
2006 | Boyet Bautista |  Philippines |  Letran
2007 | Marvin Hayes |  Philippines |  JRU
2008 |  |  |
2009 | Jake Pascual |  Philippines |  San Beda
2010 | Joe Etame  |  Cameroon |  JRU
2011 | Raymond Almazan |  Philippines |  Letran
2012 | Scottie Thompson |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2013 | Michael Mabulac |  Philippines |  JRU
2014 | Jio Jalalon |  Philippines |  Arellano
2015 | Michael Calisaan |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2016 | Donald Tankoua  |  Cameroon |  San Beda
2017 | Jed Mendoza  |  Philippines |  JRU
2018 | Archie Concepcion  |  Philippines |  Arellano
2019 | Fran Yu  |  Philippines |  Letran
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[b] | Paolo Hernandez  |  Philippines |  Malayan
2022 | Shawn Umali  |  Philippines |  Lyceum
2023 | Jun Roque  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2024 | Lorenz Capulong  |  Philippines |  Arellano

#### Juniors' tournament

[edit]

Season  | Name  | Nationality | Team

|
|
|

2005 | Paolo Guidaben  |  Philippines |  San Sebastian
2006 | Michael Dizon  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2007 | Christian dela Paz  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2008 |  |  |
2009 | Chris Javier  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2010 | Flash Sadiwa  |  Philippines |  Perpetual
2011 | Francis Abarcar  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2012 | Justin Serrano  |  Philippines |  Mapúa
2013 | Kobe Paras |  Philippines |  LSGH
2014 | John Winifred Gob  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2015 | Maui Cruz  |  Philippines |  EAC
2016 | Joshua Tagala  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2017 | Clint Escamis[c] |  Philippines |  Malayan
Neil Villapando[c] |  Philippines
2018 | John Amores |  Philippines |  JRU
2019 | Yukien Andrada  |  Philippines |  San Beda
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[a]
2023 | Seven Gagate  |  Philippines |  LSGH
2024 | EJ Castillo  |  Philippines |  EAC
2025 |  |  |

### Best Foreign Player

[edit]

This award has only been awarded in the men's tournament.

Season  | Name  | Nationality | Team

|
|
|

2019 | Donald Tankoua  |  Cameroon |  San Beda

### Best Defensive Foreign Player

[edit]

This award has only been awarded in the men's tournament.

Season  | Name  | Nationality | Team

|
|
|

2019 | Mike Harry Nzeusseu  |  Cameroon |  Lyceum

### Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2. ^ a b c d e Season postponed to early 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
3. ^ a b c d e f Co-winners

## Scoring records

[edit]

Lim Eng Beng of the De La Salle Green Archers currently holds the most points scored in an NCAA seniors' game when he scored 55 points in the 1974 season as he led De La Salle Green Archers to the championship. He scored an average of 32 points in that season which remains the all-time record in average points per game in Philippine Men's NCAA.[7]

In 2009, Joshua Saret of the JRU Light Bombers scored 89 points against the AUF Baby Danes to shatter the all-time high mark set by ex-teammate Keith Agovida at 82 points on September 5, 2008, against the Malayan Red Robins.[8]

Prior to their record-breaking feats, Marlon Bola Bola of the Letran Squires held the single-game record of 71 points in 1970.[9]

### Seniors' scoring leaders (since 2002)

[edit]

Season | Name | Team | Avg.

|
|
|

2002 | Sunday Salvacion |  Benilde | 20.3
2003 | Ronald Capati |  Benilde | 19.1
2004 | Noy Javier |  Perpetual | 20.7
2005 | Redentor Vicente
Leo Najorda (tie) |  San Sebastian
San Sebastian | 17.5
2006 | Khiel Misa |  Perpetual | 16.6
2007 | Yousif Aljamal |  San Beda | 17.1
2008 | RJ Jazul |  Letran | 14.7
2009 | Argel Mendoza |  EAC | 20.9
2010 | Carlo Lastimosa |  Benilde | 17.3
2011 | Calvin Abueva |  San Sebastian | 20.6
2012 | Calvin Abueva |  San Sebastian | 20.1
2013 | Juneric Baloria |  Perpetual | 23.3
2014 | Scottie Thompson |  Perpetual | 26.5
2015 | Arthur dela Cruz |  San Beda | 19.7
2016 | Jio Jalalon |  Arellano | 21.4
2017 | Rey Nambatac |  Letran | 25.8
2018 | Robert Bolick |  San Beda | 18.7
2019 | Allyn Bulanadi  |  San Sebastian | 20.3
2020[a] | No tournament
2021[b] | JM Calma  |  San Sebastian | 16.9
2022 | Will Gozum |  Benilde | 17.2
2023 | Clint Escamis |  Mapúa | 16.3
2024 | Paeng Are  |  San Sebastian | 17.9

Notes:

a.^ 2021-22 season was played in early 2022.

## Origin of team monikers

[edit]

* Arellano Chiefs: Eponymous to the first Chief Justice of the Philippines, Cayetano Arellano, whom the university was named after.
* Letran Knights: The founder, Don Juan Geronimo Guerrero, was a Knight of Malta.
* CSB Blazers: As homage to the school's efforts in introducing several pioneering academic programs in the country.
* EAC Generals: Taken from the former name of the school, General Emilio Aguinaldo College, in honor of General Emilio Aguinaldo.
* JRU Heavy Bombers: World War II Japanese vintage bombs found in their campus.
* Lyceum Pirates: They are popularly known as Pirata ng Intramuros.
* Mapua Cardinals: From Major League Baseball's franchise, the St. Louis Cardinals, the favorite team of founder Tomas Mapua.
* San Beda Red Lions: Derived from the ancient British heraldic symbol, the Red Lion Rampant, which symbolizes courage. The Red Lion is a fitting symbol for a school named after the Venerable Bede of England, a Benedictine Saint and a great British intellectual.
* San Sebastian Stags: A stag symbolizes a Christian who, filled with moral ideas, runs fast to God swiftly yet quietly in pursuit of his goals.
* UPHSD Altas: The moniker ‘Altas’ comes from the Latin word “height,” symbolizing UPHSD's aspirations for further greatness. At the same time, it comes from the initials of the school founder, Dr. Antonio L. Tamayo.[10]

## Memberships

[edit]

* San Beda University is the only remaining founding member in the association.
* San Beda is also the school with the longest span of membership, at 89 years.
* The newest school to join the association is the Lyceum of the Philippines University which joined the association in 2011.
* La Salle Green Hills competed as the junior team of two senior squads in the NCAA. It first competed as the junior team of DLSU then of CSB.
* There were 3 schools who were guest teams in Season 85: the Emilio Aguinaldo College, Arellano University and the Angeles University Foundation. In 2010, EAC and Arellano were back as probationary members. The Lyceum of the Philippines University also played as a guest team in 2011. In 2013 Arellano became a regular member, so were EAC and Lyceum in 2015.

## TV coverage

[edit]

* DZAQ-TV Channel 3 (now ABS-CBN) (1954-1961)
* Vintage Sports on PTV-4 (1986-1995)
* VTV on IBC-13 (1996–1999) and PTV-4 (2000–2001)
* ABS-CBN Sports on Studio 23 (2002–2011) ABS-CBN Sports and Action (2015-2020), ABS-CBN Sports + Action HD (2016–2020)
* Sports5 on AKTV on IBC (2012), AksyonTV (2013-2014) and TV5 (2014)
* GMA Sports on GMA (2021–present), GTV (2021–present) and Heart of Asia (2024–present)

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2. ^ Season postponed to early 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Li, Matthew (March 7, 2022). "Pujante tapped as UAAP 84 commissioner, Cristobal for NCAA 97". Tiebreaker Times. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
2. ^ NCAA Through Time (currently unavailable) INQ7.net . March 28, 2006
3. ^ History of the Ateneo de Manila University. 2005, 2006, 2007 Executive Planners. Published by the Ateneo de Manila University.
4. ^ "See also". Archived from the original on March 13, 2007. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
5. ^ Blast from the Past Archived October 7, 2007, at the Wayback Machine Greenarcher.net. April 8, 2006
6. ^ "NCAA Champions 1924 - 1976". Sports World. V (36). Quezon City: Sports World, Inc.: 7 October 1–7, 1977.
7. ^ 100 point scorers Mindspring.com. April 17, 2006
8. ^ Legaspi, Perry (July 22, 2009). "Bombs away: JRU's Saret fires 89 points in NCAA jrs". GMA News Online. Retrieved April 9, 2021.
9. ^ "NCAA player scores 82, sets new RP basketball scoring record". ABS-CBN News. September 5, 2008. Retrieved April 9, 2021.
10. ^ "The association of Extraordinary Players". The LANCE. Colegio de San Juan de Letran. June 2005. Archived from the original on June 16, 2008. Retrieved April 9, 2021.

## See also

[edit]

* National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines)#History
* National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines)#Rivalries
* NCAA Final Four (Philippines)
* UAAP Basketball Champions

* v
* t
* e

National Collegiate Athletic Association (2024–25)

Members|

* Arellano Chiefs, Lady Chiefs and Braves
* Letran Knights, Lady Knights and Squires
* Benilde Blazers and Lady Blazers/La Salle Green Hills Greenies
* EAC Generals, Lady Generals and Brigadiers
* JRU Heavy Bombers, Lady Bombers and Light Bombers
* Lyceum Pirates, Lady Pirates and Junior Pirates
* Mapúa Cardinals, Lady Cardinals and Red Robins
* San Beda Red Lions, Red Lionesses and Red Cubs
* San Sebastian Stags, Lady Stags and Staglets
* Perpetual Altas, Lady Altas and Junior Altas

Sports|

* Basketball (3x3)
* Basketball (5-on-5)
* Badminton
* Beach volleyball
* Cheerleading
* Chess
* Football
* Lawn Tennis
* Soft Tennis
* Softball
* Street Dance
* Swimming
* Table Tennis
* Taekwondo
* Track and field
* Volleyball (indoor)
* General championships

Related|

* NCAA South

* v
* t
* e

National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournaments

* Champions
* Men's final four
* results

Teams|

* Arellano Chiefs
* Letran Knights
* Benilde Blazers
* EAC Generals
* JRU Heavy Bombers
* Lyceum Pirates
* Mapúa Cardinals
* San Beda Red Lions
* San Sebastian Stags
* Perpetual Altas

Seasons|

| Pre-war era|

* 1924
* 1925
* 1926
* 1927
* 1928
* 1929
* 1930
* 1931
* 1932
* 1933
* 1934
* 1935
* 1936
* 1937
* 1938
* 1939
* 1940
* 1941

|

Pennant era|

* 1947
* 1948
* 1949
* 1950
* 1951
* 1952
* 1953
* 1954
* 1955
* 1956
* 1957
* 1958
* 1959
* 1960
* 1961
* 1962
* 1963
* 1964
* 1965
* 1966
* 1967
* 1968
* 1969
* 1970
* 1971
* 1972
* 1973
* 1974
* 1975
* 1976
* 1977
* 1978
* 1979
* 1980
* 1981
* 1982
* 1983

Best-of-3 finals era|

* 1984
* 1985
* 1986
* 1987
* 1988
* 1989
* 1990
* 1991
* 1992
* 1993
* 1994
* 1995
* 1996

Final four era|

* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021*
* 2022–23
* 2023–24
* 2024–25

Rivalries|

* Arellano vs. San Beda
* Battle of Intramuros
* Letran vs. San Beda
* Letran vs. San Sebastian
* San Beda vs. San Sebastian
* San Beda vs. Perpetual
* San Sebastian vs. JRU

*Played in early 2022

* v
* t
* e

Basketball in the Philippines

Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas

National teams|

* Seniors
* M
* W
* Juniors
* M
* W
* Youth
* M
* W
* 3x3
* M
* W
* Universiade
* M
* In FIBA club tournaments

Professional competitions|

* Philippine Basketball Association
* D-League
* Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League
* National Basketball League
* Pilipinas Super League
* AsiaBasket
* Women's Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League
* Women's National Basketball League

Amateur and semi-professional competitions|

* UNTV Cup

Collegiate competitions|

* Tournaments
* Father Martin Cup
* Filoil EcoOil Preseason Cup
* Philippine Collegiate Champions League
* Leagues
* Cebu Schools Athletic Foundation, Inc.
* Colleges and Universities Sports Association
* Iloilo Schools Sports Association
* Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association
* Men's National Collegiate Athletic Association
* Private Schools Athletic Association (Philippines)
* National Athletic Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities
* National Capital Region Athletic Association
* National Collegiate Athletic Association
* National Collegiate Athletic Association South
* State Colleges and Universities Athletic Association
* University Athletic Association of the Philippines
* United Calabarzon Collegiate League
* United Central Luzon Athletic Association
* Universities and Colleges Athletic Association
* Universities and Colleges Athletic League
* Women's National Collegiate Athletic Association

* List of teams
* List of venues
* Players
* Men
* National team
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* National team
* Lists

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