San Miguel Beermen

Philippine professional basketball team

For other uses, see San Miguel Beermen (disambiguation).

San Miguel Beermen

2024–25 San Miguel Beermen season
Founded| 1975
History| Royal Tru-Orange (1975–1980)
Gold Eagle Beermen (1984)
Magnolia Ice Cream Makers (1985, 1987)
Magnolia Quench Plus (1985)
Magnolia Cheese Makers (1986)
Magnolia Beverage Masters (2007–08)
Petron Blaze Boosters (2011–2014)
San Miguel Beermen (1981–1983, 1987–2007, 2008–2011, 2014–present)
Team colors| Red, black, white

Company| San Miguel Brewery
Board governor| Robert Non
Team manager| Gee Abanilla
Daniel Henares (assistant)
Head coach| Jorge Gallent
Ownership| Ramon S. Ang
Affiliation(s)| San Miguel Beermen (3x3 team)
Championships| 29 championships

1979 Open
1982 Invitational
1987 Reinforced
1988 Open
1988 Reinforced
1989 Open
1989 All-Filipino
1989 Reinforced
1992 All-Filipino
1993 Governors'
1994 All-Filipino
1999 Commissioner's
1999 Governors'
2000 Commissioner's
2000 Governors'
2001 All-Filipino
2005 Fiesta
2009 Fiesta
2011 Governors'
2014–15 Philippine
2015 Governors'
2015–16 Philippine
2016–17 Philippine
2017 Commissioner's
2017–18 Philippine
2019 Philippine
2019 Commissioner's
2022 Philippine
2023–24 Commissioner's

45 Finals appearances
Retired numbers| 7 (8, 9, 12, 14, 17, 19, 29)

Light jersey

Dark jersey

|

The San Miguel Beermen[1] are a professional basketball team in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). It is one of three PBA clubs owned by the San Miguel Corporation group of companies along with the Magnolia Hotshots and Barangay Ginebra San Miguel. It is the most successful franchise in the history of the PBA and the only remaining original franchise in the league. The Beermen have the most titles with 29 and the most all-time victories with more than 1,200 wins. In addition, it has won the Grand Slam in 1989 and the Perpetual Jun Bernardino Trophy after winning three straight PBA Philippine Cups from 2015 to 2017. It is also the only team to have won at least one PBA title in each of the six numerical decades of the league's existence and was the first professional basketball team ever to come back from a 0–3 deficit to win a best-of-seven playoff series which they did during the 2015–16 Philippine Cup Finals.[2]

## Beginnings

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San Miguel had a basketball team in the pre-war Manila Industrial and Commercial Athletic Association (MICAA). The commercial league was similar to the UAAP and the NCAA where basketball was one of the various sports. There was MICAA competition for baseball, volleyball, football, among others, but basketball became the popular sport.

The San Miguel Braves (or the Greenshirts) never won a MICAA title but they did figure in the championship three times. In the 1970s, San Miguel won two National Seniors titles in 1973 and 1976. The 1973 champion team were composed of Manny Paner, David Regullano, Estoy Estrada, Yoyong Martirez and a gangling 6'4" rookie slotman out of University of San Carlos by the name of Ramon Fernandez, who would later that year joined a new MICAA team Toyota Comets.

San Miguel was one of the nine companies which formed the first professional basketball league outside of the United States known as the Philippine Basketball Association in 1975.

## Royal Tru-Orange (1975–1980)

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With the formation of the PBA, San Miguel retained its MICAA ballclub but their PBA team will carry the name Royal Tru Orange, then a soft drink brand owned by San Miguel. The Orangemen placed fourth in all three conferences of the PBA's first season. The team was bannered by center Manny Paner, forward Estoy Estrada and point guard Yoyong Martirez. Both Paner and Estrada made it to the Mythical Team in the league's inaugural season.

Royal had its first best finish of third place in the 1976 second conference as they paraded the high-scoring Carl Bird as one of their imports. Bird was the league's first 70-point man as he scored 73 points in RTO's 165–129 win over N-Rich on October 12, 1976, only to be broken two weeks after by 7-Up's Harry Rogers.[3]

The Orangemen would suffer their worst seasons in the next two years with Manny Paner moving out upon becoming the first PBA player to be offered a lucrative contract by Presto Ice Cream and he signed with the team in the 1977 PBA season. Estoy Estrada left to join the Toyota Tamaraws in the following year in 1978. Olympian Edgardo Ocampo replaced coach Ignacio Ramos at the RTO bench at the start of the season.

In 1979, Royal Tru-Orange finally made it to the top during the Open Conference. The team had two imports of unlimited height playing together – 6'9 Otto Moore and 6'7 Larry Pounds. They faced Toyota in the second conference finals and won the best of five title series in four games, becoming the second team after U/Tex Wranglers to break the Crispa-Toyota stranglehold as far as winning championships were concerned. Moore and Pounds were backstopped by a crew made up of Visayan cagers like Yoyong Martirez, Marlowe Jacutin and Jess Migalbin, along with Tony Torrente, Rudy Lalota and Leonardo Paguntalan.

## San Miguel Beermen (1980–1983)

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San Miguel Beer

When coach Tommy Manotoc, who won two previous PBA titles with U/Tex, replaced Ed Ocampo as the team's head coach beginning the 1981 season, the ball club, which finally used the old brand San Miguel Beer in the 1980 All-Filipino third conference, were back in the final four since their title-conquest in 1979. The Beermen had former U/Tex imports James Robinson and Aaron James and placed fourth in the 1981 PBA Open.

The following year in 1982, San Miguel had one of their best seasons with two finals trips. The Beermen acquired three players from the defunct CDCP quintet during the pre-season; Renato Lobo, Anthony Dasalla and the returning Manny Paner. The team also signed former Tefilin import Norman Black as their import for the season. San Miguel almost won the first conference crown as they led 3–2 in the best of seven title series against Toyota Super Corollas but lost in seven games. The Beermen bounce back a month later by winning the Asian Invitational championship, defeating Crispa Redmanizers, two games to one, in the best of three series. That team remains as the only squad the multi-titled Crispa never beat in a PBA finale. One of SMB's rookies, Marte Saldana, won Rookie of the year honors at the end of the season.

Manotoc moved to Crispa in 1983 and replacing him in the Beermen bench is former national coach Nat Canson.

## Gold Eagle Beermen (1984)

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The team was renamed as Gold Eagle Beermen for the 1984 season. The SMC ballclub had found a corporate rival with the entry of Asia Brewery's Beer Hausen Brewmasters, which had taken over the disbanded Toyota franchise. Despite Gold Eagle acquiring the services of Toyota's top forward Abe King and signing two rookies; Joey Loyzaga and Dante Gonzalgo, the team placed second to last at the bottom of the cumulative team standings.

## Magnolia Ice Cream/Quench Plus (1985); Magnolia Cheese (1986)

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In 1985, the franchise carried another name as Magnolia Ice Cream (Magnolia was then a division of San Miguel Corporation), a name SMC first used with their team in the Philippine Amateur Basketball League (PABL). Former import Norman Black returned to the squad and this time, he was not only their import but as the team's playing coach. The Ice Cream Makers made it to the Open Conference finals against powerhouse Great Taste Coffee Makers and lost in six games. In the Reinforced Conference, the team became known as Magnolia Quench Plus. The Thirst Quenchers were booted out of the semifinals by Great Taste in a playoff game.

The franchise filed for a leave of absence from the league after the 1985 season. In the aftermath of the People Power Revolution, San Miguel Corporation chairman Danding Cojuangco fled the country.

At the start of the 1986 season, some Magnolia players were absorbed by different teams, newcomer Alaska Milkmen acquired three from Magnolia and signed Norman Black to a one-year contract. After a two-conference leave, the SMC franchise returned in the third conference and were known as Magnolia Cheese. The new lineup consisted of eight players from the former NCC team; Hector Calma, Samboy Lim, Yves Dignadice, Franz Pumaren, Elmer Reyes, Alfie Almario, Pido Jarencio and Tonichi Yturri. Only Manny Paner was the only holdover from the previous Magnolia team. They also signed two players straight from the amateur ranks; Alvin Teng and Jeffrey Graves.

## Back as San Miguel Beermen (1987–1988)

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In 1987, league pioneer Abet Guidaben was acquired by Magnolia, along with Ricky Cui from the disbanded Manila Beer. Playing-coach Norman Black was back in the helm for the Ice Cream Makers and led the team to third-place finishes in the first and second conferences.

The team reverted to its old name San Miguel Beer in the 1987 Reinforced Conference. They wore green and white color instead of traditional red and white jerseys they used in the early 1980s. They got a goldmine of an import in Bobby Parks from Memphis State University. Parks led the Beermen to its third PBA title, defeating Hills Bros. Coffee Kings (formerly Alaska) in five games. Center Abet Guidaben won his second Most Valuable Player award

San Miguel acquired Ricardo Brown from Great Taste through an offer sheet beginning the 1988 PBA season and they continued their winning ways by capturing the Open Conference crown, defeating newcomer Purefoods Hotdogs, who were aiming for a cinderella finish, in a classic, seven-game series. After placing fourth in the All-Filipino Conference, the Beermen traded Abet Guidaben to Purefoods for Ramon Fernandez. The trade was executed in the height of a disagreement between Fernandez and the Purefoods management.

The Beermen with Norman Black and Michael Phelps as their imports, won another championship and retains the Reinforced Conference title by defeating the Bobby Parks led-Shell Rimula-X in five games. Ramon Fernandez won his fourth Most Valuable Player Award at the end of the season.

## The Grand Slam in 1989

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1989 would be year the San Miguel Beermen would become one of the greatest teams in PBA history. The Beermen added two rookies in their lineup whom the team drafted during the pre-season, shooting-guard Renato Agustin and forward Bobby Jose. Picked by experts as heavy favorites in the first conference of the season, the team have lived up to the billing, sweeping the 10-game eliminations and they easily won the Open Conference crown with a repeat 4–1 series victory over Formula Shell that is built around the troika of best import awardee Bobby Parks, sophomore guard Ronnie Magsanoc and rookie center and top draft pick Benjie Paras.

The All-Filipino Conference finals between San Miguel and Purefoods Hotdogs showcase perhaps the best local talents battling it out for All-Filipino supremacy. The Beermen will have former Purefoods playing coach Ramon Fernandez on their side this time going up against his former teammates Alvin Patrimonio, Jojo Lastimosa and Jerry Codinera. Another interesting match up is the duel of coaches Norman Black and the dean, Purefoods coach Baby Dalupan. San Miguel won in six games after being stunned in Game One of the title series. The Beermen clinch their first All-Filipino title on September 3, 1989, outscoring the Hotdogs in the final quarter, 43–32, in a 128–109 victory. The title-clinching win came three days after they lost Game five to the Hotdogs in a hard-fought overtime game.

Only one conference was left to achieve the grandslam and San Miguel brought in Keith Smart as their import for the Third Conference. After five games in the eliminations, Smart was replaced by Ennis Whatley. The Beermen defeated sister team Añejo Rum 65 that has a high-scoring import in Carlos Briggs, four games to one, in the Reinforced Conference finals as they completed a three-conference sweep, becoming the third team to capture the PBA grandslam.

## Three more titles (1992–1994)

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Entering the new decade, the San Miguel Beermen were dethroned and failed to defend all their titles in the 1990 PBA season. During the third conference when four of their starters along with coach Norman Black missed the first few games due to their commitment in the all-pro national team. The team never recovered upon their return and San Miguel was eliminated for the first time in the semifinals since rejoining the league in 1986.

It wasn't until 1992 when the Beermen would win another championship, defeating Purefoods TJ Hotdogs in another classic seven-game series for the All-Filipino crown. In the first conference that year, the Beermen made a return trip to the finals but were beaten by Shell Rimula X in five games.

The 1993 season turned out to be another fruitful year for San Miguel. The 'triggerman' Allan Caidic from the disbanded Presto franchise was happy to rejoin some of his former NCC teammates at San Miguel and they were labeled anew as the team to beat in the All-Filipino Conference (AFC became the first conference of the season), what with the deadly trio of Caidic, Samboy Lim and 1992 season MVP Ato Agustin. The Beermen went on to play their old rival Purefoods, renamed Coney Island Ice Cream Stars, for the All-Filipino title. Alvin Patrimonio, playing at his peak and aching to get back at their two-time All-Filipino tormentors, led the Stars to victory and the Beermen were outclassed in six games.

San Miguel didn't go home empty-handed in 1993 as they capture the third conference crown, known as Governors Cup, at the expense of the Tony Harris-led Swift Mighty Meaties. The Beermen became the first back-to-back champions in the 1990s by regaining the All-Filipino title the following year in 1994, reversing the outcome against defending champion Coney Island, winning in six games. The title-victory earned San Miguel the right to represent the country in the basketball competition in the 1994 Asian Games in Hiroshima, Japan. Injuries among the players hounded the team for the rest of the season.

## Mid-1990s decline and the end of the Norman Black era

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In 1995, San Miguel was struggling to maintain its ranks as among the best teams in the league with Sunkist and Alaska dominating at the time. All superstars Allan Caidic, Samboy Lim, Ato Agustin were injured and to cover the scoring gap Alvin Teng was traded to Seven Up for Gido Babilonia and Victor Pablo after All Filipino Conference. Acquired Freddie Abuda from Purefoods, drafted Lou Regidor, Mike Mustre, Matt Makalintal, Gilbert Castillo and Bryant Punzalan. Though the beermen didn't prosper on first two conferences but in Governors' Conference with Kenny Travis back as import San Miguel broke Sunkist's dream of a grandslam by entering the finals of the Governors' Cup, only to lose to Alaska in a seven-game showdown.

San Miguel's struggles would continue in 1996, the team finished third in the All-Filipino while nabbing fourth in the season-ending Governors' Cup. Early in the year, San Miguel traded Ato Agustin to Sunkist for known-scorer Nelson Asaytono and traded Victor Pablo to Shell for Paul "Mr. Excitement" Alvarez. The third conference saw the arrival of Lamont Strothers to the PBA.

After the 1996 season, Norman Black left the team and became the head coach of Mobiline. Replacing him was former NCC coach Ron Jacobs. Before the 1997 season began, controversy surrounded the hiring of Ron Jacobs, due to objections by the Basketball Coaches Association of the Philippines (BCAP). The BCAP believed that it endangered the chance of local coaches to enter the PBA. But, Jacobs remained coach of San Miguel for the league's 23rd season.[4]

With San Miguel in a sort of a rebuilding mode, Jacobs was able to mold young players like Olsen Racela who was acquired from Purefoods, Mike Mustre as well as veterans Asaytono, "Mr. Excitement" Bong Alvarez, Dignadice and Art dela Cruz into a strong team each conference. San Miguel won third place in all three conferences of the '97 campaign. The Beermen failed to enter the finals in the Commissioner's and Governors' Cups, respectively, losing in two do-or-die games against Gordon's Gin and Purefoods. Jeff Ward was the import during the second conference while Larry Robinson played for SMB in the third conference.

Asaytono was a candidate to win the Most Valuable Player Award but lost to Purefoods' Alvin Patrimonio.

## San Miguel Beermen (the Danny Ildefonso era) (1998–2007)

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For the 1998 season, San Miguel drafted Noy Castillo as the second overall pick in the draft. But, Castillo was quickly shipped to Shell in exchange for National University standout Danny Ildefonso.

The Beermen made a strong showing in the All-Filipino Conference but lost to Alaska in the Finals in seven games. In the Commissioner's Cup, San Miguel brought back Strothers to replace Jeff Ward during the tournament. SMB made its return to the finals but was defeated by the Milkmen in the rematch of the All-Filipino Cup, this time in six games.

After the conference, Racela was loaned to the PBA Centennial team. As incentive, all PBA teams were allowed to hire two imports in the Governors' Cup. Strothers and Robinson teamed up for San Miguel, but with their height disadvantage against other teams, the Beermen failed to either win the special Centennial Cup or the season-ending Governors' Cup.

Ron Jacobs resigned after two seasons with the Beermen. His assistant coach and former NCC protégé Jong Uichico took over as head coach.

### The Jong Uichico era

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San Miguel Beermen

Uniforms

Light uniform

Dark uniform

New coach Jong Uichico began his first season with San Miguel in 1999. As part of the PBA's new rule to allow each team one direct-hire Filipino-foreigner, San Miguel acquired the services of Danny Seigle, younger brother of then Mobiline center Andy Seigle, to bolster the team along with former Pop Cola guard Boybits Victoria.

However, San Miguel struggled in the All-Filipino Cup and was eliminated in the quarterfinals by Formula Shell. One of their finest moments was during a match against Mobiline and star center Asi Taulava. San Miguel's 67–66 squeaker on Asaytono's two clutch free-throws handed the Phone Pals its first defeat after winning their first seven games.

In the Commissioner's Cup, San Miguel tapped former Mobiline import Terquin Mott. Mott, a known temperamental player during his first stint in the league, molded well with his local teammates as San Miguel was able to make a strong showing in the elimination round. San Miguel also parted way with Asaytono, shipping him to Pop Cola for Nic Belasco and Dwight Lago. The Beermen upset the defending champion Alaska Milkmen in the semis to enter the Finals against All-Filipino winner Formula Shell with Benjie Paras and import John Best. San Miguel won the first two games of the series before Shell tied the series at 2–2. But the Beermen won the last two games to win their 12th PBA crown and their first in five years.

In the Governors' Cup, San Miguel brought back Strothers as the Beermen cruised into the Finals of the said tournament against Alaska. The Milkmen even led the series at 2–1 but San Miguel was able to win the last three games to win their second straight championship in six games.

Seigle was named as the Rookie of the Year at season's end and also threatened to beat Paras for the MVP plum, but the "Tower of Power" won the 1999 MVP award.

San Miguel failed to win the 2000 All-Filipino Cup by finishing fourth in the tournament. The Beermen, however, defended the Commissioner's Cup trophy, with NBA veteran Stephen Howard on the lineup, defeating Sta. Lucia. In the Governors' Cup, with Strothers back, they defeated Purefoods in five games for their 15th PBA title. Danny Ildefonso won his first Most Valuable Player Award at the end of the season.

In 2001, they were favorites to win the All-Filipino Cup and San Miguel did so to enter the finals against sister team Barangay Ginebra and prized rookie Mark Caguioa. After the series was tied at 2–2, SMB survived in overtime to win Game Five and blew out the Kings in Game Six to capture their first All-Filipino title in seven years.

San Miguel was now favored to win the grand slam, but the young Batang Red Bull Thunder upset SMB in the finals of the Commissioner's Cup in six games while the Sta. Lucia Realtors, behind former SMB mentor Norman Black defeated his former club 4–2 in the season-ending Governors' Cup.

Ildefonso, meanwhile won his second consecutive MVP in 2001. Some observers though believed that it was Danny Seigle who deserved to win the award.

Ildefonso, Racela, newly acquired Dondon Hontiveros, Seigle and coach Jong Uichico concentrated their time with the RP National team in the 2002 season. Meanwhile, San Miguel was left with only Dorian Peña and Boybits Victoria on the team. San Miguel fielded in Strothers and later former NBA veteran Mario Bennett for the Governors' Cup. After the Beermen finished eighth in the elimination round, SMB upset the Talk 'N Text Phone Pals in the quarterfinals but was eliminated by Alaska in the semi-finals and finished fourth in the tournament. Strothers announced his retirement after the tournament.

In the Commissioner's Cup, San Miguel took Shea Seals and Art Long as import. But the temperamental Long got into a dirty scuffle with Red Bull import Antonio Lang during a game despite San Miguel finishing fourth after the elimination phase. Terquin Mott replaced Long before the end of the eliminations. After eliminating Coca-Cola in the quarters, Red Bull eliminated them in the semis before finishing third.

In the All-Filipino, San Miguel was decimated by Danny Seigle's injury with the national team. Racela, Ildefonso and Hontiveros returned for San Miguel but they were eliminated by Coca-Cola in the semis to finished third for the second-straight conference.

San Miguel returned in the 2003 on a bright note. After the elimination round of the All-Filipino, they finished first in Group A to qualify for the quarterfinals phase of the tournament. But the Beermen failed to enter the semis after finishing 1–2 in the single-round robin format. Their great finish in the All-Filipino helped the Beermen qualify for the Invitational tournament, but San Miguel failed to advance to the semis.

In the first Reinforced Conference in more than a decade, San Miguel fielded in several lemon imports before settling on former Sta. Lucia import Kwan Johnson. After a 0–5 start, San Miguel went 10–3 the rest of the way to enter the Finals, but lost in seven games to the Coca-Cola Tigers.

### 17th title

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San Miguel was once again favorites to win championships in the 2004–05 season. Art Long made his return as import for San Miguel in the 2004 Fiesta Conference, a transition tournament. Long and the Beermen powered its way to a 9–0 start before finishing the tournament in first place after the eliminations. But once again, San Miguel failed to enter the semis after a 1–2 record in the quarterfinals.

In the 2004–2005 Philippine Cup (formerly the All-Filipino Cup), the Beermen finished the classification phase with an even 9–9 record. In the quarterfinals, San Miguel swept the Sta. Lucia Realtors in a three-game series. Then, the Beermen also swept Alaska in the quarterfinals. In the semis against sister rival Barangay Ginebra, the Beermen took a 2–1 series in the best-of-five affair but the Kings won the next two games to win the series, that capped with Rodney Santos' game-winner in the deciding game. The Beermen then beat Shell to cop third-place in the tournament.

Chris Burgess was San Miguel's import for the 2005 Fiesta Conference. San Miguel finished the classification phase in second place to gain an outright semi-finals berth. Midway to the semis, Burgess was replaced by Ace Custis and became an effective replacement for San Miguel. The Beermen eliminated Red Bull in the semi-finals to enter the Finals against the Talk 'N Text Phone Pals. The Beermen defeated the Phone Pals 4–1 to give the team its 17th PBA title in team history and ended its four-year title drought; it was also the first time in their last six championships that they've won a title with Danny Seigle as a non-factor in the playoffs. He was injured for almost the entire semi-finals and played only in Game 5 of the Finals. It was Jong Uichico's sixth PBA crown as coach.

After their performance a year ago, San Miguel was heavily favored in the 2005–06 Fiesta Conference to defend their crown. They added import Rico Hill to bolster the lineup along with former Shell Turbo Charger Chris Calaguio.

But SMB's high expectations became a disappointment. The Beermen started off with a 0–4 record before winning a game against the Air21 Express in Aklan. Hill was replaced by Kwan Johnson but the Beermen lost four more games to fall to 1–8. But the Beermen won the next five games; Johnson was suffering an injury and was temporarily replaced by Kevin Freeman. The Beermen finished with a 6–10 card and eighth place in the nine-team classification phase.

Johnson returned in time for San Miguel against ten-sister team Coca-Cola in the survivor round. The Beermen had a twice to beat edge, but the Tigers won the first encounter on January 6. A day later, Ildefonso's game-winner propelled the Beermen to the next round. In the Wildcard phase against the Express, they ended up losing in three games.

Before the start of the 2006 PBA Philippine Cup, San Miguel traded its veteran forward Nic Belasco to the Alaska Aces for guard Brandon Cablay. In a separate move, the Beermen acquired Wesley Gonzales from the Air21 Express and shipped Eugene Tejada to sister team Purefoods. The Express was supposed to send Homer Se to Purefoods but failed to pass his physical test, and was returned to the Air21 squad. The Cablay trade was seen as a preparation for the possible retirement of point guard Olsen Racela.

After a 1–2 start in the tournament, the Beermen won the next eight games before finishing with an 11–5 record. Their second place tally sent the Beermen to an outright semifinals berth, a huge improvement from their disappointing run in the Fiesta Conference. The Beermen's surge also saw Danny Seigle's numerous scoring outburst, norming 20 points in almost all of the games he played during the conference.

However, in the semifinals, they were upset by the Red Bull Barako in seven games. San Miguel won Games 2, 4 and the sixth game to level the matchup to a seventh game. However, in Game 7, the Beermen lost on a last second shot by Junthy Valenzuela, eliminating them from the tournament. In a one-game matchup for third place, San Miguel lost to Alaska 102–95 to finish fourth in the 2006 Philippine Cup.

### Chot Reyes and Siot Tanquingcen

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In the offseason, the San Miguel Corporation moved national team head coach Chot Reyes to the Beermen as its head coach while sending Jong Uichico to coach the Barangay Ginebra Kings. In the 2006 PBA Rookie Draft, the Beermen selected LA Tenorio (fourth overall pick) and Gabby Espinas (fifth overall pick) in one of the rare incidents in which San Miguel drafted players from the rookie draft.

After a 0–3 start in the tournament plus the injuries of Seigle and Ildefonso, the Beermen received Rommel Adducul and Lordy Tugade from Ginebra and Red Bull, respectively, in a three-team trade. This led to San Miguel winning 13 of the next 15 games to finished with a 13–5 record and an outright semifinals berth.

In the semis, the Beermen defeated Red Bull in seven games that was highlighted by the physical encounters of both squad in the series which also involved Red Bull's head man Yeng Guiao. In the Finals, after leading the series 2–0 the Beermen were beaten by the Barangay Ginebra Kings in six games.

In the recent 2007 Fiesta Conference, Chot Reyes took a leave to form and coach the national basketball team for the FIBA Asia Championships. For a few games, Biboy Ravanes was hired as the team's interim coach but soon San Miguel faltered to a slow start.

Soon, former Ginebra head coach and assistant coach Siot Tanquingcen was moved to the Beermen to be its interim tactician. However, fortunes didn't change as they suffered to a horrible 0–6 start and later 2–8 after fielding imports Vidal Messiah and Paul McMillan.

But then, San Miguel soon won eight games with the arrival of the team's third import, former Alaska Ace Galen Young. SMB wound up with a 10–8 win–loss card to end the elimination round, only to lose to Alaska in the eliminations, and to Air21 in a knockout match for the second outright quarterfinals berth.

At this time, the Beermen shipped Rommel Adducul to Red Bull for prized center Enrico Villanueva in a controversial trade which also involved sister team Purefoods, which snagged Adducul after trading reserve Don Camaso.

SMB was relegated to the wild-card playoffs but beat Sta. Lucia in the first knockout game of the phase and then pulled off the first of what was dubbed as the "Beeracle Run" over Coca-Cola in which they came back from a four-point deficit with 12 seconds to go to advance against Ginebra in the quarters.

There, the Beermen exacted revenge on the Barangay Ginebra Kings by beating them in three full games. The Beermen entered the Fiesta Conference semifinals only to lose to Alaska in six hard fought games and placed fourth in a loss to Red Bull for the consolation third-place trophy.

## Magnolia Beverage Masters (2007–2008)

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Magnolia Beverage Masters

Uniforms

Light uniform

Dark uniform

After 20 years of carrying the San Miguel name, the San Miguel Corporation radically changed the team name to Magnolia Beverage Masters starting the 2007–08 PBA season.

Prior to the change, they named Tanquingcen as coach while they acquired Larry Fonacier from Red Bull. In the 2007 PBA draft, Samigue Eman and Jonas Villanueva were taken in the first round.

Former first over-all pick Mike Cortez and Ken Bono were dealt by Alaska for Beverage Masters LA Tenorio and Larry Fonacier in a blockbuster trade.

In what could be one of the biggest single-day trade in PBA history, Magnolia acquired Marc Pingris from Purefoods in exchange for a future draft pick.[5][6]

## Back as San Miguel Beermen (2008–2011)

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In 2008, the team again reverted to its old name, the San Miguel Beermen.

In the 2008 PBA draft, the team used its 3rd pick in the 1st round to select 5-foot-11 point guard Jayson Castro, then traded Jayson Castro to Talk 'N Text for the 6-foot-7 guard/forward Jay Washington. They also drafted 5-foot-11 point guard Bonbon Custodio using their 8th pick in the 1st round. They have also acquired 6-foot-9 center Mick Pennisi from Red Bull in exchange for their 2010 1st round draft pick.

In the Philippine Cup the team managed to have the 6th seed and they managed to beat the Crowd favorite Barangay Ginebra Kings but eventually lost to semifinals to the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters.

In their first game in the 2009 Fiesta Conference they played without an import but managed to beat the Alaska Aces, and with the Acquisition of Albany Patroons Gabe Freeman as their import they managed to win 8 consecutive games and had the best league record. And they gained an outright semis spot beating Burger King in 6 games as they march to the finals to claim their 18th title by beating the Barangay Ginebra Kings in 7 crucial games.

### Arrival of Arwind Santos

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If the San Miguel Beermen was a powerhouse team last season, the team got more formidable and fierce with their new acquisition of players for the upcoming season. They acquired Arwind Santos from the Burger King in exchange for Marc Pingris, Ken Bono and a future draft pick. They drafted JRU stalwart James Sena in the annual draft. And lately, they received FEU standout Dennis Miranda from the Sta. Lucia Realtors in replace for a future draft pick.

The Beermen clinch the 1st outright semis slot but they lost to their sister team the Purefoods Tender Juicy Giants in 6 games (4–2). They top the Kings for the Battle for 3rd place.

In preparation for the coming Fiesta Conference, the Beermen took a shake on their roster. They traded Mike Cortez to Air21 Express in exchange for Alex Cabagnot. Then traded Bonbon Custodio to Sta. Lucia Realtors for Joseph Yeo.

The Beermen lost to Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters in game 6 of the PBA Philippine Cup on February 4, 2011. This is the first finals stint of coach Ato Agustin.

On March 2, 2011, the San Miguel Beermen has finally closed a deal with the Air21 Express with the approval of Commissioner Chito Salud. On this trade, the Beermen shifted Paul Artadi, Danny Seigle, Cebuano Hot Shot Dondon Hontiveros and Dorian Pena to the Express in exchange for three draft rookie draft picks Nonoy Baclao, Rabeh Al-Hussaini and Rey Guevarra. This trade is the revised proposed trade of the Beermen which initially involved Joseph Yeo, Danny Seigle and Mick Pennisi in exchange for the said top rookie picks. This has not been approved by Commissioner Chito Salud until this revised trade came in.

After the trade, they were eliminated and finish 9th place with 2 wins and 7 losses, the worst in franchise history.

## Petron Blaze Boosters (the Arwind Santos era) (2011–2014)

[edit]

Petron Blaze Boosters

Uniforms

Light uniform

Dark uniform

In March 2011, San Miguel Corporation (SMC) announced that the franchise shall be playing under the name Petron Blaze Boosters, beginning the 2011 PBA Governors' Cup.[7] SMC had acquired majority control of Petron Corporation in December 2010.[8]

After a bad record last conference, they had reached the PBA Finals against the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters. Even though they had several injured players, they managed to defeat TNT, who were aiming for a rare Grand Slam, in seven games,[9] with Arwind Santos being named as the Finals MVP in his honors.[10]

The Petron Blaze Boosters made some changes in their line-up for the 2011 PBA draft; the Boosters acquired #3 pick Chris Lutz together with Dondon Hontiveros and Carlo Sharma from the Barako Bull Energy.[11] In exchange, Barako Bull Energy received the services of #8 pick Allein Maliksi, Sunday Salvacion, Mick Pennisi and future draft picks.

Having the first overall pick of the 2012 PBA draft,[12] they picked June Mar Fajardo from the University of Cebu.[13][14][15] Fajardo has played with the San Miguel Beermen in the ASEAN Basketball League prior to him being drafted.[16][17]

### Pre-season trades

[edit]

In 2013, Ronald Tubid was involved in a 5-team, 10-player trade that sent him to Petron Blaze Boosters. The Boosters acquired Barako Bull Tubid while giving away Jojo Duncil and Fil-Am rookie Alex Mallari and Petron's 2014 first round pick.[18] Before the start of the Governors' Cup, Petron traded Jay Washington to Globalport in exchange for Jason Deutchman and 2014 two 2nd round picks, and Dorian Pena plus 2013 2nd round pick to Barako Bull for Doug Kramer.[19]

In September 2013, Petron and Air21 Express completed a deal that sent Joseph Yeo to the Express for Mark Isip.[20][21][22][23]

Petron acquired Chris Ross from GlobalPort Batang Pier in exchange for Denok Miranda.[24][25] The trade was approved by Comm. Salud on October 30, 2013.[26][27]

Petron traded Mark Isip together with Magi Sison for 5th overall pick of Barako. Petron traded its 5th pick (originally from Barako) to Globalport for Yousef Taha.

### Back as San Miguel Beermen (2014)

[edit]

On January 13, 2014, SMC President Ramon S. Ang announced that the Petron Blaze Boosters will revert its name back to San Miguel Beermen starting the 2014 PBA Commissioner's Cup, in time for the 25th anniversary of the team's 1989 PBA Grand Slam season.[28][29][30] In line with the name change, they also made personnel movements. They elevated longtime assistant coach Biboy Ravanes as head coach and John Todd Purves as active consultant.[31] On February 18, 2014, they traded Alex Cabagnot to GlobalPort for Sol Mercado,[32][33] and acquired Rico Maierhofer from Barako Bull via a complex seven player trade.[34] Assistant coaches Siot Tanquincen and Leo Austria were let go by the organization as part of the coaching rigodon.

On April 29, 2014, the San Miguel Beermen traded young big man Yousef Taha for GlobalPort Batang Pier's rookie big man, Justin Chua.[35][36][37]

## San Miguel Beermen (the June Mar Fajardo era) (2014–present)

[edit]

### 2014–2019: The Philippine Cup five-peat

[edit]

Winning victory of the San Miguel Beermen during Game 6 of the 2015–16 PBA Philippine Cup Finals at the Smart Araneta Coliseum on January 29, 2016.

The Beermen made some changes with their coaching staff during the off-season. Leo Austria was brought back to the SMC organization and appointed as the new head coach of the team.[38] Biboy Ravanes returned to his old role as assistant coach but Todd Purves was demoted and given minimal role as consultant.[39] They finished as the first seed in the 2014–15 PBA Philippine Cup eliminations with a 9–2 record and earned an outright semis berth. Before the semifinals, Commissioner Salud approved the trade that sent back Sol Mercado to GlobalPort in a straight-swap with Alex Cabagnot.[40] With Cabagnot back in the fold, San Miguel established the infamous "Death Five" along with Chris Ross, Arwind Santos, Marcio Lassiter and June Mar Fajardo which is widely considered as arguably the greatest and most successful starting five in league history.[41] The Beermen swept the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters in the semifinals.[42] San Miguel then clinched their first Philippine Cup championship in 14 years by beating the Alaska Aces in seven games, for their 20th crown overall.[43] Santos was named Finals MVP.[44]

Coming off a championship run and due to lack of preparation, the Beermen started the 2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup conference winless with four straight losses. Injuries to Cabagnot (hamstring) and Santos (knee contusion) only made matters worse. They decided to let go of import Ronald Roberts and brought in reigning Best Import Arizona Reid after the latter got his release from Rain or Shine.[45] The Beermen missed the playoffs entirely after finishing the conference as the ninth seed with a disappointing 4-7 record.[46]

Still with Reid as their reinforcement, the Beermen bounced back and triumphed once again against Alaska by sweeping them in the Finals of the season-ending Governors' Cup with June Mar Fajardo winning his first Finals MVP.[47]

In the 2015–16 PBA Philippine Cup, the Beermen once again finished the conference with a 9–2 record, this time as a second seed which assured them of a semifinals spot. In the semifinals, the Beermen defeated Rain or Shine and advanced to the Finals despite losing Fajardo in the series-clinching win in Game 6 due to a left knee injury. With Fajardo out, they faced Alaska for the second consecutive season in the Finals and fell into a 0-3 hole against the vengeful Aces. After winning Game 4 in overtime, Fajardo made a return in Game 5 and notched another win in the series. With their star center back even for limited minutes, San Miguel successfully completed their comeback in Game 7 and officially became the first professional basketball team in the world ever to come back from a 0–3 deficit to win a best-of-seven playoff series which was dubbed as the "Beeracle." Chris Ross was named Finals MVP.[48]

The Beermen signed Tyler Wilkerson as their import for the 2016 PBA Commissioner's Cup.[49] He helped the team record an 8–3 win–loss slate in the eliminations and finish as the first seed going into the playoffs.[50] Days later after being down 0-2 to Rain or Shine Elasto Painters in the semis, an off-court drama has unfolded inside the San Miguel locker room after Wilkerson walked out of the team's post-game huddle.[51] He was overheard saying, “Take me back to America. I want to go home.”[52] The management eventually decided to let go of Wilkerson and play an All-Filipino squad in game 3, which they survived to stave off elimination.[53] Wilkerson was substituted by their former import Arizona Reid as a last-minute replacement in the middle of the semifinals. The Beermen lost to the eventual champions Elasto Painters in Game 4.

Finishing as the top seed once again, the Beermen faced a familiar foe in TNT KaTropa in the semifinals and beat them in seven games. San Miguel seized their third straight Philippine Cup title as they defeated Barangay Ginebra in five games to capture the second-ever Perpetual Trophy in league history. The organization was able to permanently keep the 2013 version of the Jun Bernandino Trophy in the process.[54]

The Beermen hired reinfocement Charles Rhodes for their 2017 PBA Commissioner's Cup campaign. With the help of Rhodes who eventually crowned as Best Import of the conference, the Beermen finally won their first Commissioner's Cup title in 17 years after conquering archrival TNT in six games.

In their quest for the franchise's second grand slam after winning the first two conferences, San Miguel was eliminated by Barangay Ginebra in the quarterfinals of the 2017 PBA Governors' Cup with a twice-to-win disadvantage after finishing as the sixth seed.

During the 2017 draft, San Miguel selected Filipino-German big man Christian Standhardinger as their first overall pick. In the 2017–18 Philippine Cup, they defeated the Magnolia Hotshots in five games en route to their fourth straight Philippine Cup title. However in the Commissioner's Cup, they were dethroned by Barangay Ginebra in six games which marks Coach Leo Austria's first loss in the Finals as San Miguel's head coach. The Beermen then failed to reach the Governors' Cup Finals later that year after losing to the Alaska Aces in the quarterfinals.

San Miguel further bolstered its roster by acquiring three-time scoring champion and guard Terrence Romeo in a trade with TNT. The Beermen continued their dominance in the All-Filipino conference as they faced Magnolia once again in a Finals rematch in the 2019 PBA Philippine Cup. The Beermen outlasted the Hotshots and won the series with the slimmest of margins in Game 7, clinching their record-breaking fifth consecutive Philippine Cup title.[55]

After finishing as the seventh seed, the Beermen rewrote history books once again as they became the lowest-seeded team to win a championship after defeating the top-seeded TNT KaTropa in the six-game Commissioner's Cup Finals.[56] During the Governors' Cup, the team parted ways with Standhardinger by trading him to GlobalPort for 2015 first overall pick Moala Tautuaa. The Beermen again fell short of securing the grand slam in the season-ending conference as they lost in the quarterfinals to eventual champions Barangay Ginebra.

### 2020–present: Quest for Grand Slam continues

[edit]

In the next two seasons, San Miguel failed to reach the Finals as injuries plagued the team. Six-time MVP June Mar Fajardo suffered a complete fracture on his right tibia before the start of the 2020 PBA season which caused him to miss the entire season. Terrence Romeo was also sidelined due to a shoulder injury. The short-handed Beermen were ousted by Meralco in the quarterfinals of the Philippine Cup that ended their five-year reign as champions.[57]

At the start of the 2021 PBA season, the Beermen acquired two-time scoring champion and 2019 Rookie of the Year CJ Perez in a blockbuster trade. With a recovering Fajardo back, they failed to recapture the Philippine Cup as they lost to TNT in seven games in the semifinals. In a shocking move, they traded away their longest-tenured player in former MVP Arwind Santos to Northport for forward Vic Manuel.[58] The Beermen continued dismantling their so-called "Death Five" by sending their long-time star guard Alex Cabagnot to Terrafirma for Simon Enciso. During the 2021 PBA Governors' Cup, the team finished as the fifth seed as they were booted out once again by Meralco in the quarterfinals for the second consecutive season.[59]

With a rejuvenated Fajardo back in full health, the Beermen topped the 2022 PBA Philippine Cup eliminations with a 9–2 record. In the semifinals, they exacted revenge against Meralco as they vanquished them in seven games for their first Finals appearance in three seasons. They went on to defeat TNT in a well-fought seven games series in the Finals to reclaim the Philippine Cup title, three years after their historic five-peat in 2019.[60] Solidifying his successful comeback from injury, Fajardo nabbed his record-tying fourth Finals MVP.

## Current roster

[edit]

Main article: San Miguel Beermen all-time roster

San Miguel Beermen roster

* v
* t
* e

Players  | Coaches

|

| Pos. | # | POB | Name | Height | Weight | DOB (YYYY–MM–DD) | From

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

G | 0 |  | Enciso, Simon | 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)  | 185 lb (84 kg)  | 1991–02–12  | Notre Dame de Namur
G | 1 |  | Rosales, Kris | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)  | 165 lb (75 kg)  | 1990–12–20  | Hope International
F | 2 |  | Trollano, Don | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)  | 182 lb (83 kg)  | 1992–01–07  | Adamson
F | 4 |  | Mallillin, Troy (IN)  | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)  | 190 lb (86 kg)  |  | Ateneo
G | 6 |  | Ross, Chris | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)  | 180 lb (82 kg)  | 1985–03–09  | Marshall
G | 7 |  | Romeo, Terrence | 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)  | 178 lb (81 kg)  | 1992–03–16  | Far Eastern
G/F | 13 |  | Lassiter, Marcio | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)  | 185 lb (84 kg)  | 1987–05–16  | Cal State Fullerton
C | 15 |  | Fajardo, June Mar | 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)  | 268 lb (122 kg)  | 1989–11–17  | Cebu
G/F | 21 |  | Teng, Jeron | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)  | 185 lb (84 kg)  | 1994–03–21  | De La Salle
G/F | 23 |  | Adams, Jordan (I)  | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)  | 220 lb (100 kg)  | 1994–07–08  | UCLA
G | 27 |  | Nava, Avan (R)  | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)  | 180 lb (82 kg)  |  | St. Francis Xavier
F/C | 33 |  | Tautuaa, Moala | 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)  | 245 lb (111 kg)  | 1989–04–30  | Chadron State
G | 39 |  | Cruz, Jericho | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)  | 190 lb (86 kg)  | 1990–10–11  | Adamson
G | 76 |  | Jimenez, Kyt | 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)  | 165 lb (75 kg)  |  | UPHSD
G/F | 77 |  | Perez, CJ (C)  | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)  | 185 lb (84 kg)  | 1993–11–17  | Lyceum
F | 87 |  | Manuel, Vic | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)  | 201 lb (91 kg)  | 1987–06–18  | PSBA
F/C | 91 |  | Brondial, Rodney | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)  | 210 lb (95 kg)  | 1990–11–20  | Adamson

Head coach

* Jorge Gallent

Assistant coach(es)

*   * Peter Martin (1st assistant)
*   * Ato Agustin
*   * Dayong Mendoza
*   * Biboy Ravanes
*   * Chris Ross
*   * Boyzie Zamar
*   * Leo Austria (consultant)

Team manager

*   * Gee Abanilla
*   * Daniel Henares (assistant)

* * *

Legend

* (C) Team captain
* (I) Import
* (DP) Unsigned draft pick
* (FA) Free agent
* (IN) Inactive
* (S) Suspended
* (R) Rookie
* (3x3) Assigned to 3x3 team

* Injured

* * *

Roster

* * *

## Season-by-season records

[edit]

Main article: List of San Miguel Beermen seasons

Records from the 2024–25 PBA season:
Conf. | Team name | Elimination round | Playoffs

|
|
|

Finish | W | L | PCT | Stage | Results
GOV | San Miguel Beermen | TBD | TBD | TBD | – | TBD | TBD
COM | TBD | TBD | TBD | – | TBD | TBD
PHI | TBD | TBD | TBD | – | TBD | TBD
Total elimination round | TBD | TBD | – | TBD
Total playoffs | TBD | TBD | – | TBD
Total 2024–25 | TBD | TBD | – | TBD
Total franchise | 1,449 | 1,075 | .574 | 29 Championships

*one-game playoffs
**team had the twice-to-beat advantage

## Awards

[edit]

### Individual awards

[edit]

PBA Most Valuable Player  | Finals MVP  | PBA Best Player of the Conference

|
|

* Abet Guidaben – 1987
* Ramon Fernandez – 1988
* Ato Agustin – 1992
* Danny Ildefonso – 2000, 2001
* Arwind Santos – 2012-13
* June Mar Fajardo – 2013–2019, 2022–23

* Danny Seigle – 1999 Commissioner's, 1999 Governors', 2000 Governors', 2001 All-Filipino
* Danny Ildefonso – 1999 Governors', 2000 Commissioner's, 2004-05 Fiesta
* Jonas Villanueva – 2008-09 Fiesta
* Arwind Santos – 2010-11 Governors', 2014–15 Philippine
* June Mar Fajardo – 2014-15 Governors', 2017–18 Philippine, 2019 Philippine, 2022-23 Philippine
* Chris Ross – 2015–16 Philippine, 2016–17 Philippine
* Alex Cabagnot – 2016-17 Commissioner's
* Terrence Romeo – 2019 Commissioner's
* CJ Perez – 2023–24 Commissioner's

* Allan Caidic – 1995 Governors'
* Nelson Asaytono – 1997 All-Filipino, 1998 All-Filipino
* Danny Seigle – 1999 Governors', 2005-06 Philippine
* Danny Ildefonso – 2000 Commissioner's, 2000 Governors', 2001 All-Filipino, 2001 Commissioner's, 2001 Governors'
* Jay Washington – 2009-10 Fiesta Conference, 2010–11 Philippine
* Arwind Santos – 2010-11 Governors', 2012-13 Governors'
* June Mar Fajardo – 2013–14 Philippine, 2014–15 Philippine, 2014-15 Governors', 2015–16 Philippine, 2016–17 Philippine, 2017–18 Philippine, 2017-18 Commissioner's, 2019 Philippine, 2022-23 Philippine, 2024 Philippine
* Chris Ross – 2016-17 Commissioner's
* CJ Perez – 2023–24 Commissioner's

PBA Rookie of the Year Award  | PBA All-Defensive Team  | PBA Mythical First Team

* Marte Saldaña – 1982
* Bong Ravena – 1992
* Danny Ildefonso – 1998
* Danny Seigle – 1999
* Rabeh Al-Hussaini – 2010-11

* Alvin Teng – 1989–1994
* Art dela Cruz – 1992-1993, 1995
* Freddie Abuda – 1997–2000
* Dorian Peña – 2005-06
* Arwind Santos – 2009–2013
* Marcio Lassiter – 2012-13
* June Mar Fajardo – 2013-15, 2016–19, 2022–23
* Chris Ross – 2014–2021

* Manny Paner \- 1975
* Ernesto Estrada \- 1975
* Abet Guidaben – 1987
* Hector Calma – 1987–1989
* Ricardo Brown \- 1988
* Ramon Fernandez – 1988-1989, 1991-1992
* Ato Agustin – 1992–1994
* Allan Caidic – 1995
* Nelson Asaytono – 1997
* Danny Seigle – 1999–2001
* Olsen Racela – 2000-2001
* Danny Ildefonso – 2000-2001
* Nic Belasco – 2004-05
* Dorian Peña – 2004-05, 2006-07
* Jay Washington – 2008-10
* Arwind Santos – 2009–2013, 2014–2017
* June Mar Fajardo – 2013–2019, 2021, 2022–23
* Alex Cabagnot – 2016-17
* Chris Ross – 2016-17
* Marcio Lassiter – 2017-18
* CJ Perez – 2022–23

PBA Mythical Second Team  | PBA Most Improved Player  | PBA Sportsmanship Award

* Elmer Reyes – 1989
* Alvin Teng – 1989, 1991–1993
* Ramon Fernandez – 1990
* Samboy Lim – 1990, 1993
* Ato Agustin – 1991
* Allan Caidic – 1993-1994
* Nelson Asaytono – 1996, 1998
* Mike Mustre – 1998
* Olsen Racela – 1998-1999, 2004-05
* Danny Ildefonso – 1998-1999, 2006-07
* Nic Belasco – 2001-2002
* Danny Seigle – 2005-06
* Dorian Peña – 2005-06
* Dondon Hontiveros – 2008-09
* Jay Washington – 2010-11
* June Mar Fajardo – 2012-13
* Alex Cabagnot – 2012-13, 2015-16
* Arwind Santos – 2017-18
* CJ Perez \- 2021

* Alvin Teng – 1988
* Ato Agustin – 1991
* Jonas Villanueva \- 2008-09
* June Mar Fajardo – 2013-14
* Chris Ross – 2016-17
* Moala Tautuaa – 2019

* Samboy Lim – 1993
* Freddie Abuda – 1997-1998, 2000
* Dondon Hontiveros – 2004-05
* June Mar Fajardo – 2014-16

PBA Best Import  |  |

* Norman Black – 1982 Reinforced Filipino, 1985 Open
* Bobby Parks – 1987 Reinforced
* Kenny Travis – 1993 Governors'
* Jeff Ward – 1997 Commissioner's
* Larry Robinson – 1997 Governors'
* Terquin Mott – 1999 Commissioner's
* Lamont Strothers – 1999 Governors'
* Gabe Freeman – 2008-09 Fiesta, 2009-10 Fiesta
* Charles Rhodes – 2016-17 Commissioner's

|  |

### PBA Press Corps Individual Awards

[edit]

Executive of the Year  | Baby Dalupan Coach of the Year  | Defensive Player of the Year

|
|

* Danding Cojuangco \- 2008–09
* Ramon S. Ang \- 2013-14, 2016-17

* Ron Jacobs \- 1997
* Jong Uichico \- 2000
* Leo Austria \- 2014–17, 2019

* Alvin Teng \- 1993
* Art Dela Cruz- 1995
* Freddie Abuda \- 1997, 2000
* Arwind Santos \- 2010-11
* June Mar Fajardo \- 2014–15
* Chris Ross \- 2015–17

Bogs Adornado Comeback Player of the Year  | Mr. Quality Minutes  | All-Rookie Team

* Paul Alvarez \- 1997
* Danny Seigle \- 2005–06
* Mike Cortez \- 2008–09
* Danny Ildefonso \- 2010–11
* Marcio Lassiter \- 2012–13
* Alex Cabagnot \- 2014–15
* June Mar Fajardo – 2021

* Paul Alvarez \- 1997
* Boybits Victoria - 2000
* Chris Calaguio \- 2006–07
* Terrence Romeo \- 2019
* Jericho Cruz \- 2022-23

* LA Tenorio \- 2006–07
* Bonbon Custodio \- 2008-09
* Rabeh Al-Hussaini \- 2010–11
* Nonoy Baclao \- 2010-11
* Marcio Lassiter \- 2011-12
* June Mar Fajardo \- 2012–13
* Christian Standhardinger \- 2017-18

### All-Star Weekend

[edit]

All Star MVP  | Obstacle Challenge  | Three-point Shootout  | Slam Dunk Contest

|
|
|

* Samboy Lim \- 1990
* Alvin Teng \- 1992
* Allan Caidic \- 1993
* Danny Ildefonso \- 2001
* Arwind Santos \- 2013, 2019
* Alex Cabagnot \- 2016

* Ato Agustin \- 1994
* Matt Makalintal - 1995
* Jonas Villanueva \- 2010
* Jeric Fortuna \- 2015

* Dondon Hontiveros \- 2007

* Joey Mente \- 2001

## Notable players

[edit]

### Members of the PBA's Greatest Players

[edit]

* Ato Agustin – "The Atom Bomb" named 1991 PBA Most Improved Player & 1992 PBA MVP. Played for eight seasons with San Miguel, including the 1989 Grand Slam team. Served as the head coach from 2010-2012 and assistant coach since 2015.
* Ricardo Brown – "The Quick Brown Fox" acquired by the team from Great Taste and played his final playing years with the team, the PBA's All-Time leader in average points with 23.1 ppg in his whole career.
* Allan Caidic – "The Triggerman" acquired in 1993 from the disbanding Presto Ice Cream. He is the 1995 Governor's Cup Best Player of the Conference, 1995 Scoring Champion and 1993 All-Star Game MVP. He played six seasons with the team and later became playing assistant coach.
* Hector Calma – "The Director" was a key point guard of the team during their glory years in the late-1980s. He served once as a Team Manager.
* Ramon Fernandez – "El Presidente"/"The Franchise" acquired from Purefoods in 1988. Won the 1988 PBA MVP with San Miguel. He is also the all-time leader in points, rebounds, blocks and free throws. He played six seasons and was a member of the 1989 Grand Slam team.
* Abet Guidaben – named 1987 PBA MVP as a member of the team
* Danny Ildefonso\- known as "The Demolition Man" or "Lakay". 2-time PBA MVP, 5-time Best Player of Conference, 3-time Finals MVP, 2001 All-Star MVP and 1998 Rookie of the Year.
* Avelino "Samboy" Lim – "The Skywalker"/"The Dragon" played his whole career with San Miguel and was known for his fearless drives to the basket that often leads to injuries. 1990 All-Star Game MVP and 1993 Sportsmanship Awardee. He is also a member of the 1989 Grand Slam team. He is one of the most popular figures in franchise history.
* Lim Eng Beng – played for San Miguel from 1982 to 1983.
* Manny Paner – played for the team during the Royal Tru-Orange years and also during the Magnolia years.
* Benjie Paras – "The Tower of Power" made a short comeback in the PBA with the team in 2003.
* Marc Pingris – played for San Miguel from 2008 to 2009.
* Arwind Santos – best known as "The Spiderman" of the PBA and also the 2013 PBA MVP, 2x All-Star MVP and 2x Finals MVP. Played for San Miguel from 2009 to 2021 and member of the "Death Five".

### Other players

[edit]

Other notable players

* Freddie Abuda\- "the Scavenger" is a 4-time Defensive Team member & 2-time Defensive Player of the Year in 1997 & 2000\. He is the current assistant coach of the team.
* Rommel Adducul -"The General"
* Kiko Adriano
* Alfie Almario – team captain of the 1989 Grand Slam team.
* Paul Alvarez\- "Mr. Excitement"
* Nelson Asaytono\- "the Bull" / "the Dynamo"
* Vegildo "Gido" Babilonia\- Became the team's starting center in 1995, following Ramon Fernandez' retirement.
* Noli Banate
* Nic Belasco
* Alex Cabagnot (2014–2021) \- 2017 Commissioner's Cup Finals MVP, member of the "Death Five"
* Brandon Cablay
* Ricky Cui – A member of the 1989 Grand Slam team, one of the two acquisitions from the disbanded Manila Beer team in 1987.
* Anthony Dasalla – Best remembered for the punching incident with Billy Ray Bates in the San Miguel-Crispa game in 1983.
* Yancy de Ocampo (2015–2019)
* Art dela Cruz, Sr.\- 3-time Defensive Team member & 1995 Defensive Player of the Year.
* Yves Dignadice\- member of the 1989 Grand Slam team, known defensive stopper, played 13 seasons with the beermen from 1986–1998.
* Rudy Distrito – "the destroyer", played for Gold Eagle/Magnolia in 1984–85.
* Rob Duat
* Gabby Espinas (2015-2018)
* Ernesto "Estoy" Estrada
* Chip Engelland\- member of the 1985 San Miguel team that had won the 1985 Jones Cup, known in the PBA as the "Machine Gun", played 3 seasons with the beermen from 1984–1996.
* Rudy Distrito – "the destroyer", played for Gold Eagle/Magnolia in 1984–85.
* Larry Fonacier (2007–2008)
* Bryan Gahol
* Arnold Gamboa
* Dante Gonzalgo – "the Bicol Express" played for Gold Eagle/Magnolia in 1984–85.
* Jeffrey Graves – member of the 1989 Grand Slam team.
* Brian Heruela (2015-2018)
* John Holland
* Dondon Hontiveros\- "The Cebuano Hotshot" - 2004–05 PBA Sportsmanship Award, 2007 PBA 3-Point Shootout Champion
* Alfredo "Pido" Jarencio\- "the Fireman"
* Robert "Bobby" Jose- "the Firecracker" was a member of the 1989 Grand Slam team. A PBA All Star during his rookie year.
* Doug Kramer (2013–2015)
* Abe King\- "the Chairman of the Board", although played only one season, was considered the team's franchise player in 1984.
* Dwight Lago
* Rudy Lalota
* Federico "Bokyo" Lauchengco
* Renato "Etok" Lobo
* Joey Loyzaga – one of the two Loyzaga brothers, and son of the "Great Difference" Caloy Loyzaga.
* Chris Lutz (2011–2017)
* Yoyong Martirez – By 1982, one of the only 13 loyalist cagers who started on one team since the birth of the PBA in 1975.
* Joey Mente
* Jess Migalbin
* Dennis Miranda (2009–2013)
* Mike Mustre
* Leo Paguntalan
* Dorian Peña (2012–2013)
* Mick Pennisi (2008–2011)
* Dong Polistico – Played his final five seasons with the Beermen as back-up center.
* Franz Pumaren\- "the Missile" was member of the 1989 Grand Slam team.
* Olsen Racela – "Rah-Rah" was the 1993 Mr. Quality Minutes, 4th member of 900 games club, 21st member of 2,000 assists club, 6-time mythical five, 3-time most improved player, 5-time all-star, Current head coach of RP U-16 men's basketball team, Current assistant coach of the team.
* Melchor "Biboy" Ravanes – played for San Miguel from 1980–1985 and return to the ballclub in 1992, currently the head coach of the team.
* Ferdinand "Bong" Ravena\- 1992 PBA Rookie of the Year, spent two seasons with the beermen, often played reliever to the more established stars of the team.
* Dave Regullano
* Elmer Reyes – "Marco Polo" was member of the 1989 Grand Slam team.
* Marte Saldaña – "The Mighty Mite" was the 1982 PBA Rookie of the Year, a member of the 1982 champion team.
* Joey Santamaria
* Danny Seigle – 1999 PBA Rookie of the year, along with two-time MVP Danny Ildefonso, formed a fearsome combination, that led to the team's late 90s and early 2000 dynasty.
* Dale Singson
* Christian Standhardinger(2018-2019)
* Siot Tanquingcen – Former Head Coach of San Miguel Beermen.
* Alvin Teng\- "Robocop" was the 1988 PBA Most Improved Player, a member of the 1989 Grand Slam team, the 1993 PBA All Star MVP & 1993 PBA Defensive Player of the Year and a 4-time Defensive Team member, also the father of Jeric who played for the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters and Jeron who played for the De La Salle Green Archers of the UAAP.
* Lewis Alfred Tenorio (2006–2008)
* Tony Torrente
* Lordy Tugade
* Boybits Victoria
* Elpidio "Yoyoy" Villamin – "The Bicolano Superman"
* Enrico Villanueva – "The Raging Bull"
* Jonas Villanueva (2008–2009)
* Joseph Yeo – PBA Most Improved Player and 2009 PBA Fiesta Conference Finals MVP
* Willy Wilson
* Tonichi Yturri- member of the 1989 Grand Slam team.

Imports

* Mahmoud Abdeen
* Renaldo Balkman
* Eddie Basden
* Mario Bennett
* John Best
* Carl Bird
* Norman Black
* Josh Boone
* Terik Bridgeman
* Brandon Brown
* Ira Brown
* Chris Burgess
* Rick Calloway
* Nate Carter
* Cedric Ceballos
* Derrick Chievous
* Ace Custis
* Pat Durham
* Marcus Faison
* Nick Fazekas
* Gabriel Freeman
* Anthony Grundy
* Frank Gugliotta
* Rico Hill
* Stephen Howard
* Kwan Johnson
* Nate Johnson
* Kevin Jones
* Donnie Ray Koonce
* Art Long
* Amal McCaskill
* Chris McCullough
* Will McDonald
* Wendell McKines
* Elijah Millsap
* Otto Moore
* Richard Morton
* Andrew Moten
* Terquin Mott
* Kevin Murphy
* Shabazz Muhammad
* Bobby Parks
* Michael Phelps
* Larry Pounds
* Lester Prosper
* Larry Robinson
* Arizona Reid
* Charles Rhodes
* Ronald Roberts
* Shea Seals
* Henry Sims
* Michael Singletary
* Keith Smart
* Lamont Strothers
* Kenny Travis
* Jeff Ward
* Jameel Watkins
* Terrence Watson
* Ennis Whatley
* Tyler Wilkerson
* Chris Williams
* Reggie Williams
* Bubba Wilson
* Ricky Wilson
* Jeremy Wise
* Joe Wylie
* Galen Young
* Dez Wells

* Ramon Fernandez

* Samboy Lim

* Hector Calma

* Ato Agustin

* Danny Seigle

* Alex Cabagnot

* Arwind Santos

* June Mar Fajardo

* Gabe Freeman

* Arizona Reid

* Charles Rhodes

* Chris McCullough

## Hall of Famers and retired numbers

[edit]

### PBA Hall of Famers

[edit]

San Miguel Beermen PBA Hall of Famers

Player/Coach  | Position  | Seasons w/ San Miguel  | Year of Induction
Ramon Fernandez | C-PF | 1988–1994 | 2005
Abet Guidaben | C-PF | 1987–1988 | 2005
Norman Black | C-PF | 1982 (Import), 1985 (Import), 1985–1996 (coach) | 2007
Ron Jacobs | – | 1997–1998 (coach) | 2007
Danding Cojuangco | – | Team Owner (San Miguel Beermen, Barangay Ginebra San Miguel, Magnolia Hotshots) | 2007
Allan Caidic | SG | 1993–1998 | 2009
Samboy Lim | SG/SF | 1988–1997 | 2009
Hector Calma | PG | 1986–1994 | 2009
Tommy Manotoc | – | 1981–1982 (coach) | 2011
Lim Eng Beng | PG/SG | 1983 | 2013

### Retired numbers

[edit]

The retired numbers of San Miguel Beermen were previously hanging in the rafters of the Ynares Sports Arena, when it served as the home of ABL's San Miguel Beermen in 2013.[61]

San Miguel Beermen retired numbers

N°  | Nat. | Player  | Position  | Tenure
8 |  | Allan Caidic | G | 1993–1998[a]
9 |  | Samboy Lim | G | 1987–1997[d]
12 |  | Yves Dignadice | F/C | 1987–1997[d]
14 |  | Hector Calma | G | 1986–1994[d]
17 |  | Olsen Racela | G | 1997–2011[b]
19 |  | Ramon Fernandez | C | 1988–1995[c]
29 |  | Arwind Santos | F | 2009–2021[e]

* a – retired during the 2000 PBA season after announcing Caidic's retirement. Jersey number retired together with Barangay Ginebra San Miguel[62]
* b – retired during the 2010–11 PBA season[63]
* c – retired during the 1995 PBA season
* d – numbers unofficially retired[64]
* e – retired during the 2023–24 PBA season

## Front office

[edit]

### Coaches

[edit]

San Miguel Beermen Head Coaches
1975–present

#  | Name  | Start  | End  | Regular Season  | Playoffs  | Best Finish  | Achievements
GC | W | L | Win% | GC | W | L | Win%
1  | Ignacio Ramos | 1975 | 1977 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  |  |
2  | Edgardo Ocampo | 1978 | 1980 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  | Champions  |
3  | Tommy Manotoc | 1981 | 1982 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  | Champions  |
4  | Nat Canson | 1983 | 1984 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  |  |
5  | Derrick Pumaren | 1986 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  |  |
6  | Norman Black | 1985 | 34  | 17  | 17  | .500  | 20  | 9  | 11  | .450  | Finalist  |
1987 | 1996 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  | Champions  |
7  | Ron Jacobs | 1997 | 1998 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  | Finalist  |
8  | Jong Uichico | 1999 | 2006 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  | Champions  |
9  | Chot Reyes | 2006 | 2007 | 36  | 23  | 13  | .639  | 25  | 12  | 13  | .480  | Finalist  |
10  | Siot Tanquincen | 2002 |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  | Champions  |
2007 | 2010 | 118  | 76  | 42  | .644  | 64  | 30  | 34  | .469  |
11  | Ato Agustin[65] | 2010 | 2012 | 63  | 35  | 28  | .556  | 39  | 17  | 22  | .436  | Champions  |
12  | Olsen Racela | 2012 | 2013 | 37  | 22  | 15  | .595  | 15  | 7  | 8  | .467  | Semifinals  |
13  | Gee Abanilla | 2013 | 2014 | 32  | 22  | 10  | .688  | 10  | 3  | 7  | .300  | Finals  |
14  | Biboy Ravanes | 2007 | 0  | 0  | 0  | –  | 0  | 0  | 0  | –  | Eliminations  |
2014 | 18  | 13  | 5  | .722  | 3  | 0  | 3  | .000  | Quarterfinals  |
15  | Leo Austria[66][67] | 2014 | 2022 | 99  | 72  | 27  | .727  | 61  | 38  | 23  | .623  | Champions  | PBA Coach of the Year (2015, 2016, 2017, 2019)
16  | Jorge Gallent | 2022 | present  |  |  |  | –  |  |  |  | –  |  |
Team Manager  | Assistant Team Manager  | Team Consultant

|
|

* Samboy Lim
* Hector Calma (2006–2013)
* Siot Tanquingcen (2013)
* Gee Abanilla (2013–present)

* Daniel Henares

* John Todd Purves (2013–2014)

Team Governor  | Alternate Governor  | Assistant coaches

* Roberto Huang

* Ely Capacio✝[68]
* Hector Calma (2013)
* Robert Non (2014–present)

* Ato Agustin (2015–present)
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar
* Dayong Mendoza
* Leo Austria
* Olsen Racela (2010–2012)

## See also

[edit]

* San Miguel Beermen draft history
* San Miguel Beermen (ABL)
* Petron Blaze Spikers

## References

[edit]

1. ^ San Miguel Beermen Archived December 10, 2015, at the Wayback Machine at PBA-Online!
2. ^ "San Miguel Beer makes history, beats Alaska in Game 7". Philippine Daily Inquirer. February 3, 2016. Archived from the original on February 4, 2016. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
3. ^ "7-Up's Rogers fires 75". Crispa-Toyota blogsite. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
4. ^ "New twist in Jacobs-BCAP case". March 1, 1997. Archived from the original on October 20, 2009. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
5. ^ Dacanay, John Geoffrey (March 27, 2008). "Shocking PBA trade: Villanueva to Purefoods, Pingris to Magnolia". Basketball Exchange. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
6. ^ Beltran, Nelson (March 27, 2008). "Adducul battles Big C; Rico traded for Pingris". philstar.com. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
7. ^ Joble, Rey (March 16, 2011). "From SMB to Petron: Beermen to carry new name in 3rd conference". GMA News Online. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
8. ^ dela Cruz, Erik (December 15, 2010). "Manila's San Miguel acquires majority of Petron". Reuters. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
9. ^ "Petron Blaze slams Talk 'N Text in epic game 7 to win Governors' Cup". InterAKTV. August 21, 2011. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
10. ^ Castillo, Musong R. (August 21, 2011). "Petron plays Grand Slam spoiler, stops TNT in the 2011 PBA Governors Cup". inquirer.net. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
11. ^ "Petron reacquires Dondon Hontiveros in draft day blockbuster". sportsmanila.net. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
12. ^ Joble, Rey (July 22, 2012). "Rich get richer as Petron nabs top pick in upcoming PBA draft". InterAKTV. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
13. ^ "Petron Blaze makes June Mar Fajardo the number one pick in 2012 PBA draft". InterAKTV. August 19, 2012. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
14. ^ Miaco, Nimrod (August 19, 2012). "Fajardo, Abueva top 2012 PBA draft". Rappler. Archived from the original on August 22, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
15. ^ Flores, Celest (August 19, 2012). "UC's Fajardo 1st overall pick by Petron Blaze". inquirer.net. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
16. ^ Terrado, Reuben (October 18, 2011). "Cebuano big man Fajardo to lead SMB-Philippines' ABL campaign". gmanetwork.com. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
17. ^ Terrado, Reuben (December 13, 2011). "ABL: Banchero, Fajardo to lead expansion Beermen". InterAKTV. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
18. ^ Joble, Rey (January 22, 2013). "PBA approves of Tubid to Petron and Barako Bull-San Mig Coffee multiplayer trade". InterAKTV. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
19. ^ "Ginebra lands Aguilar; Petron trades Washington". Inquirer Sports. June 11, 2013. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
20. ^ Badua, Snow (September 10, 2013). "After short delay, Yeo deal is back on as Air21 dangles mark Isip in trade". spin.ph. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
21. ^ "Petron, Air21 swap yeo, Isip". Inquirer Sports. September 12, 2013. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
22. ^ Joble, Rey (September 12, 2013). "PBA approves Joseph Yeo deal from Petron to Air 21 for Mark Isip". InterAKTV. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
23. ^ "PBA: Petron deals Joseph Yeo to Air21 as Express continue makeover". gmanetwork.com. September 12, 2013. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
24. ^ Badua, Snow (October 30, 2013). "Petron finally pulls trigger on Denok Mirands deal for GlobalPort's Chris Ross". spin.ph. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
25. ^ "PBA: Dennis Miranda, Chris Ross, swap places". gmanetwork.com. October 30, 2013. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
26. ^ Flores, Celest (October 30, 2013). "Globalport, Petron swap guards Ross, Miranda in PBA trade". Inquirer Sports. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
27. ^ "Petron acquires Chris Ross from GlobalPort". ABSCBNnews.com. October 30, 2013. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
28. ^ "PBA: Petron to switch back to San Miguel Beermen name". Rappler. January 13, 2014. Archived from the original on January 16, 2014. Retrieved January 7, 2015.
29. ^ "San Miguel Beermen back as pioneering PBA ballclub eyes return to glory days". spin.ph. January 13, 2014. Archived from the original on January 14, 2015. Retrieved January 7, 2015.
30. ^ Petron to go back to being San Miguel Beermen for Commissioner's Cup Archived November 20, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, InterAksyon.com, January 13, 2014
31. ^ Dy, Richard (February 25, 2014). "Coach Ravanes feels new boys Mercado, Maierhofer perfect fits for San Miguel". spin.ph. Archived from the original on November 20, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
32. ^ "Alex Cabagnot to GlobalPort, Sol Mercado to San Miguel Beer in four-team blockbuster". InterAksyon.com. February 18, 2014. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
33. ^ Bracher, Jane (February 18, 2014). "Mercado, Cabagnot headline 4-team, 7-man trade". Rappler. Archived from the original on November 22, 2018. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
34. ^ "PBA: Petron/San Miguel Beer shakes up roster, brings aboard Sol Mercado and Rico Maierhofer". GMA News Online. February 18, 2014. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
35. ^ "PBA: GlobalPort and San Miguel Beer push through with Taha for Chua trade". GMA News Online. April 29, 2014. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
36. ^ Badua, Snow (April 29, 2014). "New boy Justin Chua brings added dimension to San Miguel Beer's frontline, says Isaac". spin.ph. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
37. ^ "San Miguel Beer, GlobalPort swap young centers Yousef Taha, Justin Chua". InterAksyon.com. April 29, 2014. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
38. ^ Ganglani, Naveen (August 2, 2014). "Leo Austria named new San Miguel Beermen head coach". rappler.com. Archived from the original on August 4, 2014. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
39. ^ Badua, Snow (October 29, 2014). "Where is Todd Purves? Former de facto coach 'reduced into spectator' after another San Miguel shuffle". spin.ph. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
40. ^ "PBA scraps SMB-Barako Bull trade; new deal sees Cabagnot's Beermen return, Mercado joining GlobalPort". Spin.ph. December 10, 2014. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
41. ^ "Do the current San Miguel Beermen have the greatest starting five in PBA history?".
42. ^ Fopalan, Renee (December 26, 2014). "Sweet-shooting San Miguel sweeps Talk n' Text, troops to the finals". Hoops Pilipinas. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
43. ^ San Miguel Beer, Alaska dish out thriller of a series Archived September 25, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, Philstar.com
44. ^ Marquez, Ver (January 21, 2015). "San Miguel's Arwind Santos named Finals MVP of PBA Philippine Cup". InterAksyon.com. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
45. ^ "Arizona Reid (ex Verviers-Pep.) joins San Miguel Beermen". Eurobasket.com. February 12, 2015. Archived from the original on February 12, 2015. Retrieved February 12, 2015.
46. ^ Bracher, Jane (March 24, 2015). "San Miguel eliminated despite win over GlobalPort". rappler.com. Archived from the original on November 25, 2018. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
47. ^ Joble, Rey (July 17, 2015). "SMB's June Mar Fajardo caps huge night by bagging Finals MVP plum". InterAksyon.com. Archived from the original on November 21, 2015. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
48. ^ "History is made! San Miguel cement 'Beeracle Run'". TieBreaker Times.
49. ^ "SMB parades new import for PBA Commissioner's cup". Inquirer Sports. sports.inquirer.net. January 27, 2016. Archived from the original on March 13, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2016.
50. ^ Ganglani, Naveen (April 15, 2016). "Comeback victory over TNT lands top seed for San Miguel". Rappler. rappler.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2016.
51. ^ "SMB import Tyler Wilkerson walks out, demands to be taken back to America after Game 2 loss". Hoops PH. hoops.ph. April 27, 2016. Archived from the original on April 29, 2016. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
52. ^ Joble, Rey (April 26, 2016). "BEERMENOVELA Tyler Wilkerson walks out of SMB's post-game huddle after Game 2 loss". Sports5. InterAksyon.com. Archived from the original on April 29, 2016. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
53. ^ Joble, Rey (April 29, 2016). "San Miguel coach could no longer tolerate Tyler Wilkerson's behavior: 'He did something not good for the team'". Sports5. InterAksyon.com. Archived from the original on April 30, 2016. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
54. ^ "San Miguel finishes Ginebra for 3rd straight PH Cup title". Rappler.
55. ^ Giongco, Mark. "San Miguel makes history with 5th straight Philippine Cup title, outlasts Magnolia in Game 7". Inquirer. Retrieved December 18, 2019.
56. ^ Dioquino, Delfin. "San Miguel dispatches TNT in Game 6 to reclaim Comm's Cup crown". Rappler. Retrieved December 18, 2019.
57. ^ "Meralco stuns champs, ends five-year San Miguel reign". Rappler.
58. ^ "Arwind Santos, Vic Manuel switch places following shock trade". Rappler.
59. ^ "After trading Arwind Santos, San Miguel also lets go of Alex Cabagnot". Inquirer.net.
60. ^ "PBA: San Miguel reclaims Philippine Cup glory with Game 7 win over TNT". Inquirer.net.
61. ^ "List of San Miguel Beermen Retired Numbers in the PBA". Top List Philippines. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
62. ^ San Miguel, Gins to retire Caidic's jersey, Nelson Beltran, The Philippine Star, February 13, 2000
63. ^ "'Rah Rah' Racela's last hurrah: SMB guard nears end of 18-year pro career". gmanetwork.com. January 28, 2011. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved December 4, 2015.
64. ^ "Four SMB locals and one import who deserve to have jersey numbers retired". Spin.ph.
65. ^ Agustin no longer part of Petron staff; Toroman to take on more active role Archived November 20, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, Rey Joble, InterAKTV, August 22, 2012
66. ^ Leo Austria named new San Miguel Beermen head coach Archived August 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, Naveen Ganglani, Rappler, August 2, 2014
67. ^ Terrado, Reuben (August 2, 2014). "Leo Austria signs one-year deal to become new San Miguel Beer head coach". spin.ph. Archived from the original on October 3, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
68. ^ "Ely Capacio, former PBA player, coach, and official, passes away". gmanetwork.com. February 23, 2014. Archived from the original on November 20, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2015.

Awards and achievements

Preceded by

U/Tex Wranglers

|  PBA Open Conference Champions
1979 | Succeeded by

U/Tex Wranglers

Preceded by

N. Stoodley-USA

|  PBA Invitational Conference Champions
1982 | Succeeded by

Great Taste Coffee Makers (1984)

Preceded by

Tanduay Rhum Masters

|  PBA Reinforced Conference Champions
1987–1989 | Succeeded by

Coca-Cola Tigers (2003)

Preceded by

Tanduay Rhum Masters

|  PBA Open Conference Champions
1988–1989 | Succeeded by

(last)

Preceded by

Añejo Rhum 65ers
Purefoods T.J. Hotdogs
Coney Island Ice Cream Stars
Alaska Milkmen
San Mig Super Coffee Mixers
(same)
(same)
(same)
(same)
TNT Tropang Giga

|  PBA Philippine Cup Champions
1989
1992
1994
2001
2014–15
2015–16
2016–17
2017–18
2019
2022 | Succeeded by

Presto Tivoli
Coney Island Ice Cream Stars
Sunkist Orange Juicers
Coca-Cola Tigers
(same)
(same)
(same)
(same)
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
(last)

Preceded by

Crispa Redmanizers (1983)

|  Grand Slam winners
1989 | Succeeded by

Alaska Milkmen (1996)

Preceded by

(first)
Shell Super Unleaded
Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs
San Mig Super Coffee Mixers

|  PBA Governors' Cup Champions
1993
1999–2000
2011
2015 | Succeeded by

Alaska Milkmen
Sta. Lucia Realtors
Rain or Shine Elasto Painters
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel

Preceded by

Alaska Milkmen
Rain or Shine Elasto Painters
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel

|  PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions
1999–2000
2017
2019
2023–24 |  Succeeded by

Red Bull Barako
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
(incumbent)

Preceded by

Barangay Ginebra Kings

|  PBA Fiesta Conference Champions
2005
2009 | Succeeded by

Red Bull Barako
Alaska Aces

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen

* Founded in 1975
* Owned by San Miguel Brewery, Inc., a subsidiary of San Miguel Corporation
* Formerly the Royal Tru Orangemen, Gold Eagle Beermen, Magnolia Ice Cream Makers, Magnolia Beverage Masters and Petron Blaze Boosters

Franchise|

* Franchise
* 3x3 team
* All-time roster
* Draft history
* Seasons
* Current season

Head coaches|

* Ramos
* Ocampo
* Manotoc
* D. Pumaren
* Black
* Jacobs
* P. Pumaren
* Uichico
* Reyes
* Tanquingcen
* Agustin
* Racela
* Abanilla
* Ravanes
* Austria
* Gallent

Retired numbers|

* 8
* 9
* 12
* 14
* 17
* 19
* 29

Championships
(29)|

* 1979 Open
* 1982 Invitational
* 1987 Reinforced
* 1988 Open
* 1988 Reinforced
* 1989 Open
* 1989 All-Filipino
* 1989 Reinforced
* 1992 All-Filipino
* 1993 Governors'
* 1994 All-Filipino
* 1999 Commissioner's
* 1999 Governors'
* 2000 Commissioner's
* 2000 Governors'
* 2001 All-Filipino
* 2005 Fiesta
* 2009 Fiesta
* 2011 Governors'
* 2014–15 Philippine
* 2015 Governors'
* 2015–16 Philippine
* 2016–17 Philippine
* 2017 Commissioner's
* 2017–18 Philippine
* 2019 Philippine
* 2019 Commissioner's
* 2022 Philippine
* 2023–24 Commissioner's

Runner-up finishes
(16)|

* 1982 Reinforced Filipino
* 1985 Open
* 1992 First
* 1993 All-Filipino
* 1995 Governors'
* 1998 All-Filipino
* 1998 Commissioner's
* 2001 Commissioner's
* 2001 Governors'
* 2003 Reinforced
* 2006–07 Philippine
* 2010 Fiesta
* 2010–11 Philippine
* 2013 Governors'
* 2018 Commissioner's
* 2024 Philippine

Culture and lore|

* El Presidente
* The Skywalker
* The Director
* 1989 Grand Slam
* Spiderman
* Crunchman
* Petron-novela
* The Kraken
* Beeracle
* Philippine Cup 5–peat: 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019
* Jun Bernardino Trophy

* v
* t
* e

Seasons (49)

1970s|

|  |  |  |  |  | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1980s|

| 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1990s|

| 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2000s|

| 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 |  | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2010s|

| 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2019

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2020s|

| 2020 | 2021 |  | 2022–23 | 2023–24 | 2024–25 |  |  |  |

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen current roster

* 0 Enciso
* 1 Rosales
* 2 Trollano
* 4 Mallillin
* 6 Ross
* 7 Romeo
* 13 Lassiter
* 15 Fajardo
* 21 Teng
* 23 Adams (Import)
* 27 Nava
* 33 Tautuaa
* 39 Cruz
* 76 Jimenez
* 77 Perez
* 87 Manuel
* 91 Brondial

* Head coach: Gallent
* Assistant coaches: Agustin
* Martin
* Mendoza
* Ravanes
* Ross
* Zamar
* Austria (consultant)

Championship Navigation Boxes

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1987 PBA Reinforced Conference Champions

* 4 Elmer Reyes
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Pido Jarencio
* 7 Alfie Almario
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Tonichi Yturri
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 15 Ricky Cui
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 22 Bobby Parks (Import)
* 32 Abet Guidaben
* Coach Norman Black
* Assistant(s) Derrick Pumaren

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1988 PBA Open Conference Champions

* 4 Elmer Reyes
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 7 Alfie Almario
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Tonichi Yturri
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 15 Ricky Cui
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 23 Ricardo Brown
* 24 Norman Black (Import)
* 32 Abet Guidaben
* Player-Coach Norman Black
* Assistant(s) Derrick Pumaren

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1988 PBA Reinforced Conference Champions

* 4 Elmer Reyes
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 7 Alfie Almario
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Tonichi Yturri
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 15 Ricky Cui
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* 23 Ricardo Brown
* 24 Norman Black (Import)
* 25 Mike Phelps (Import)
* Player-Coach Norman Black
* Assistant(s) Derrick Pumaren

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1989 PBA Open Conference Champions

* 4 Elmer Reyes
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Ato Agustin
* 7 Alfie Almario
* 8 Bobby Jose
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Tonichi Yturri
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 15 Ricky Cui
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* 25 Mike Phelps (Import)
* Coach Norman Black
* Assistant(s) Derrick Pumaren

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1989 PBA All-Filipino Conference Champions

* 4 Elmer Reyes
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Ato Agustin
* 7 Alfie Almario
* 8 Bobby Jose
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Tonichi Yturri
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 15 Ricky Cui
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* Coach Norman Black
* Assistant(s) Derrick Pumaren

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1989 PBA Reinforced Conference Champions

* 3 Ennis Whatley (Import)
* 4 Elmer Reyes
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Ato Agustin
* 7 Alfie Almario
* 8 Bobby Jose
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Tonichi Yturri
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* 23 Ricardo Brown
* Coach Norman Black
* Assistant(s) Derrick Pumaren

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1992 PBA All-Filipino Conference Champions

* 1 Bong Ravena
* 4 Julian Tomacruz
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Ato Agustin
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Biboy Ravanes
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 16 Romeo Lopez
* 17 Jeffrey Graves
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* 29 Josel Angeles

* Coach Norman Black

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1993 PBA Governors' Cup Champions

* 1 Bong Ravena
* 4 Julian Tomacruz
* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Ato Agustin
* 7 Bong Abad
* 8 Allan Caidic
* 9 Samboy Lim
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Melchor Ravanes
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* 20 Adriano Polistico
* 21 Kenny Travis (Import)

* Coach Norman Black

* Assistant(s) Pilo Pumaren
* Jong Uichico

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1994 PBA All-Filipino Cup Champions

* 5 Franz Pumaren
* 6 Ato Agustin
* 8 Allan Caidic
* 10 Alvin Teng
* 11 Melchor Ravanes
* 12 Yves Dignadice
* 14 Hector Calma
* 16 Rudolf Belmonte
* 17 Kevin Ramas
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 19 Ramon Fernandez
* 20 Adriano Polistico

* Coach Norman Black

* Assistant(s) Pilo Pumaren
* Jong Uichico

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1999 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions

* 1 Boybits Victoria
* 3 Nic Belasco
* 5 Ronilo Padilla
* 7 Mike Mustre
* 10 Danny Ildefonso
* 15 Dwight Lago
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 22 Arnold Gamboa
* 24 Cris Bolado
* 25 Freddie Abuda
* 32 Rob Duat
* 40 Terquin Mott (Import)
* 42 Danny Seigle (Finals MVP)

* Coach Jong Uichico

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 1999 PBA Governors' Cup Champions

* 1 Boybits Victoria
* 3 Nic Belasco
* 5 Ronilo Padilla
* 6 Lamont Strothers (Import)
* 7 Mike Mustre
* 10 Danny Ildefonso (co-Finals MVP)
* 15 Dwight Lago
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 22 Arnold Gamboa
* 24 Cris Bolado
* 25 Freddie Abuda
* 32 Rob Duat
* 42 Danny Seigle (co-Finals MVP)

* Coach Jong Uichico

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2000 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions

* 1 Boybits Victoria
* 3 Nic Belasco
* 5 Ronilo Padilla
* 7 Mike Mustre
* 10 Danny Ildefonso (Finals MVP)
* 15 Dwight Lago
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 22 Arnold Gamboa
* 25 Freddie Abuda
* 32 Rob Duat
* 42 Danny Seigle
* 44 June Carmona
* \- Stephen Howard (Import)

* Coach Jong Uichico

* Assistant(s) Siot Tanquingcen

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2000 PBA Governors' Cup Champions

* 1 Boybits Victoria
* 3 Nic Belasco
* 5 Ronilo Padilla
* 6 Lamont Strothers (Import)
* 7 Mike Mustre
* 10 Danny Ildefonso
* 15 Dwight Lago
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 18 Art dela Cruz
* 22 Arnold Gamboa
* 25 Freddie Abuda
* 32 Rob Duat
* 42 Danny Seigle (Finals MVP)
* 44 June Carmona

* Coach Jong Uichico

* Assistant(s) Siot Tanquingcen

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2001 PBA All-Filipino Cup Champions

* 1 Boybits Victoria
* 3 Nic Belasco
* 5 Rob Duat
* 6 Dorian Peña
* 7 Mike Mustre
* 10 Danny Ildefonso
* 15 Dwight Lago
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 21 Joey Mente
* 25 Freddie Abuda
* 34 Arnold Gamboa
* 42 Danny Seigle (Finals MVP)
* \-- Henry Fernandez

* Coach Jong Uichico

* Assistant(s) Siot Tanquingcen
* Arturo dela Cruz

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2005 PBA Fiesta Conference Champions

* 2 Bryan Gahol
* 3 Nic Belasco
* 4 Dorian Peña
* 7 Dondon Hontiveros
* 9 Francis Adriano
* 10 Danny Ildefonso (Finals MVP)
* 13 Anton Viloria
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 20 Denver Lopez
* 21 Joey Mente
* 23 Ace Custis (Import)
* 34 Arnold Gamboa
* 42 Danny Seigle
* 50 Dale Singson

* Coach Jong Uichico

* Assistant Art dela Cruz

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2009 PBA Fiesta Conference Champions

* 1 Mike Cortez
* 3 Jonas Villanueva (Finals MVP)
* 4 Dorian Peña
* 5 Bonbon Custodio
* 7 Dondon Hontiveros
* 10 Danny Ildefonso
* 15 Wesley Gonzales
* 16 Marc Pingris
* 17 Olsen Racela
* 18 Lordy Tugade
* 21 Samigue Eman
* 23 Jay Washington
* 25 Gabe Freeman (Import)
* 27 Froilan Baguion
* 34 Mick Pennisi
* 41 Ken Bono
* 42 Danny Seigle
* 88 Chris Calaguio
* Coach Siot Tanquingcen
* Assistant(s) Gee Abanilla
* Pido Jarencio
* Freddie Abuda
* Biboy Ravanes

* v
* t
* e

Petron Blaze Boosters 2011 PBA Governors' Cup Champions

* 1 Paolo Hubalde
* 2 Dennis Miranda
* 3 Lordy Tugade
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Rey Guevarra
* 7 Nonoy Baclao
* 10 Danny Ildefonso
* 11 Rabeh Al-Hussaini
* 16 Anthony Grundy (Import)
* 18 Joseph Yeo
* 23 Jay Washington
* 24 Jojo Duncil
* 29 Arwind Santos (Finals MVP)
* 34 Mick Pennisi
* 80 Sunday Salvacion
* Coach Ato Agustin
* Assistant(s) Gee Abanilla
* Pido Jarencio
* Freddie Abuda
* Biboy Ravanes
* Olsen Racela
* Bobby Parks

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2014–15 PBA Philippine Cup Champions

* 1 Rico Maierhofer
* 3 Chris Lutz
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo
* 18 Doug Kramer
* 21 Nelbert Omolon
* 23 Ronald Pascual
* 25 Jeric Fortuna
* 29 Arwind Santos (Finals MVP)
* 33 David Semerad
* 41 Justin Chua
* 71 Ronald Tubid

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Riel Banaria
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* John Todd Purves
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2015 PBA Governors' Cup Champions

* 3 Chris Lutz
* 4 Jay-R Reyes
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross
* 11 Jeric Fortuna
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo (Finals MVP)
* 21 Nelbert Omolon
* 23 Ronald Pascual
* 27 Gabby Espinas
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 32 Arizona Reid (Import)
* 33 David Semerad
* 71 Ronald Tubid
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2015–16 PBA Philippine Cup Champions

* 1 Brian Heruela
* 3 Chris Lutz
* 4 Jay-R Reyes
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross (Finals MVP)
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo
* 18 Ryan Araña
* 21 Nelbert Omolon
* 27 Gabby Espinas
* 28 Michael Mabulac
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 33 David Semerad
* 71 Ronald Tubid
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2016–17 PBA Philippine Cup Champions

* 1 Brian Heruela
* 4 Jay-R Reyes
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross (Finals MVP)
* 7 Arnold Van Opstal
* 10 Rashawn McCarthy
* 12 RR Garcia
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo
* 23 Keith Agovida
* 27 Gabby Espinas
* 28 Michael Mabulac
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 33 David Semerad
* 71 Ronald Tubid
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2017 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions

* 0 Charles Rhodes (Import)
* 1 Brian Heruela
* 2 Rashawn McCarthy
* 4 Jay-R Reyes
* 5 Alex Cabagnot (Finals MVP)
* 6 Chris Ross
* 7 Arnold Van Opstal
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo
* 22 Matt Ganuelas-Rosser
* 23 Keith Agovida
* 27 Gabby Espinas
* 28 Michael Mabulac
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 33 David Semerad
* 71 Ronald Tubid
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2017–18 PBA Philippine Cup Champions

* 1 Brian Heruela
* 2 Billy Mamaril
* 3 Von Pessumal
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo (Finals MVP)
* 18 Louie Vigil
* 22 Matt Ganuelas-Rosser
* 23 Keith Agovida
* 26 Chico Lanete
* 27 Gabby Espinas
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 33 David Semerad
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2019 PBA Philippine Cup Champions

* 2 Billy Mamaril
* 3 Von Pessumal
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross
* 7 Terrence Romeo
* 12 Paul Zamar
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo (Finals MVP)
* 18 Louie Vigil
* 22 Matt Ganuelas-Rosser
* 26 Chico Lanete
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 30 Kelly Nabong
* 34 Christian Standhardinger
* 71 Ronald Tubid
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jimmy Alapag
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions

* 1 Chris McCullough (Import)
* 2 Billy Mamaril
* 3 Von Pessumal
* 5 Alex Cabagnot
* 6 Chris Ross
* 7 Terrence Romeo (Finals MVP)
* 12 Paul Zamar
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo
* 18 Louie Vigil
* 22 Matt Ganuelas-Rosser
* 26 Chico Lanete
* 29 Arwind Santos
* 30 Kelly Nabong
* 34 Christian Standhardinger
* 71 Ronald Tubid
* 95 Yancy de Ocampo

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jimmy Alapag
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2022 PBA Philippine Cup Champions

* 0 Simon Enciso
* 2 Michael Cañete
* 3 Von Pessumal
* 6 Chris Ross
* 11 Robbie Herndon
* 12 Paul Zamar
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo (Finals MVP)
* 33 Moala Tautuaa
* 39 Jericho Cruz
* 55 Jeepy Faundo
* 77 CJ Perez
* 87 Vic Manuel
* 91 Rodney Brondial

* Head coach: Leo Austria
* Assistant coaches: Ato Agustin
* Jorge Gallent
* Peter Martin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Boyzie Zamar

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Beermen 2023–24 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions

* 0 Simon Enciso
* 2 Don Trollano
* 3 Moala Tautuaa
* 4 Troy Mallilin
* 6 Chris Ross
* 7 Terrence Romeo
* 13 Marcio Lassiter
* 15 June Mar Fajardo
* 21 Jeron Teng
* 25 Bennie Boatwright
* 37 Nonoy Baclao
* 39 Jericho Cruz
* 76 Kyt Jimenez
* 77 CJ Perez (Finals MVP)
* 87 Vic Manuel
* 91 Rodney Brondial

* Head coach: Jorge Gallent

* Assistant coaches: Peter Martin
* Ato Agustin
* Dayong Mendoza
* Biboy Ravanes
* Chris Ross
* Boyzie Zamar
* Leo Austria

* v
* t
* e

Philippine Basketball Association

2024–25 season: Governors' Cup

* Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
* Blackwater Bossing
* Converge FiberXers

* Magnolia Chicken Timplados Hotshots
* Meralco Bolts
* NLEX Road Warriors

* NorthPort Batang Pier
* Phoenix Fuel Masters
* Rain or Shine Elasto Painters

* San Miguel Beermen
* Terrafirma Dyip
* TNT Tropang Giga

|
|
|

* Seasons
* Champions
* The Grand Slam
* Conferences
* Philippine Cup
* Commissioner's Cup
* Governors' Cup
* Defunct teams
* All-time team standings

* Players
* Current team rosters
* Imports
* Coaches
* Consultants
* D-League
* 3x3 leagues
* Men's
* Women's
* Draft
* All-Star Weekend
* All-Star Game
* Awards
* MVP
* Records
* Retired numbers
* Hall of Fame
* 40 Greatest Players
* Jun Bernardino Trophy
* PBA Leo Awards
* Venues
* Opening ceremonies
* Esports
* PBA on One Sports
* PBA Rush
* SMC–MVP rivalry

* Category
* Sports portal
* Philippines portal

* v
* t
* e

San Miguel Corporation

Founder
Enrique María Barretto de Ycaza
Chairman
Vacant
Vice Chairman, President (CEO) and COO
Ramon S. Ang

Core subsidiaries|

* San Miguel Brewery
* Ginebra San Miguel
* San Miguel Food and Beverage
* San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation
* San Miguel Properties

New investments|

* Petron Corporation
* SMC Global Power Holdings Corporation
* San Miguel Energy Corporation
* San Miguel Holdings Corporation
* Manila North Harbor Port, Inc.
* Bank of Commerce
* Northern Cement Corporation
* SMC Asia Car Distributors Corporation
* Delta Djakarta

Key brands|

* Ginebra San Miguel
* Magnolia
* Monterey
* Petron
* Purefoods
* Red Horse Beer
* San Miguel Pale Pilsen

Sports teams|

* San Miguel Beermen
* Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
* Magnolia Chicken Timplados Hotshots
* Petron Blaze Spikers (defunct)
* San Miguel Alab Pilipinas (defunct)
* Magnolia Purewater Wizards (defunct)
* San Miguel Beermen (ABL) (defunct)
* Pop Cola Panthers (defunct)
* Powerade Tigers (defunct)

Former chief executives|

* Enrique María Barretto de Ycaza
* Pedro Pablo Róxas
* Antonio Róxas de Ayala
* Andrés Soriano
* Andrés Soriano Jr.
* Andrés Soriano III
* Eduardo M. Cojuangco Jr.

Related articles|

* Red Horse Beer Pambansang Muziklaban
* Mahou-San Miguel Group

Headquarters
40 San Miguel Avenue, Mandaluyong, Metro Manila
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[POB]: Place of birth
*[GC]: Games coached
*[W]: Wins
*[L]: Losses
*[Win%]: Winning percentage