MVPs to be honored in UAAP Awards Night
March 19, 2003 | 12:00am
The countrys finest collegiate athletes take center stage tomorrow when they receive their trophies as Most Valuable Players (MVPs) in the annual University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) Awards Night at the Quezon City Sports Club.
And although they already are the cream of the crop of the countrys most prestigious collegiate league, the MVPs of each of the 26 events in the 14 sports calendared in the season by the 65-year-old league will also run as leading contenders for the Athletes of the Year (AOY) trophies.
There will be four AOYs to be selected-male and female for the collegiate or seniors division and boys and girls for the high school or juniors division.
But premium in the selection of the AOY would not lie solely on his or her athletic conquest but weight will also rest on academics, an aspect that is imbedded in the leagues foundations all these years.
The awards rites start at 6 p.m. with University of Santo Tomas (UST) bringing home the biggest trophies as overall champion in the collegiate and high school divisions. Athletes who have also won medals or competed in international competitions will also receive citations.
The champions in the other events were: University of the Philippines mens badminton and womens fencing, judo and taekwondo; University of the East (UE), mens fencing and football and womens athletics and softball; Ateneo, mens basketball; and Far Eastern University (FEU) womens volleyball.
The MVPs:
Narciza Minerva (AdU, womens basketball), Jose Enrico Villanueva (Ateneo, mens basketball), Roland Lester Guballa (Ateneo, boys athletics), Ronald Papa (Ateneo, boys swimming), Mariella Benitez (DLSU, womens football), Joseph Orillana (DLSU, mens baseball),
Priscilla Mae Trinidad (DSLZ, girls volleyball), Michelle Nisce (DLSU, womens swimming), Oliver Dimakiling (DLSU, mens chess), John Paul Gomez (DLSZ, boys chess), Sommer Bisagas (DLSU, womens tennis), Ralph Waldy Soguilon (DLSU, mens athletics), Paula Obanana (DLSU, womens badminton),
Ailyn Ege (FEU, womens volleyball), Lloyd Escoses (FEU, mens badminton), Marcelino Arellano (UE, boys basketball), Rolando Canlas (UE, mens fencing), Mark Madrona (UE, mens football), Jerico Magno (UE, boys volleyball), Mercedita Manipol (UE, womens athletics),
Ediza Yator (UE, womens softball), Evan Grabador (UP, mens swimming), Jennifer Labon (UP, womens judo), Michael John Brieva (UP, boys table tennis), Kristine Silverian Calulo (UP, womens taekwondo), Ma. Dinah Remolacio (UP, womens fencing),
Rhoda Casino (UST, womens table tennis), Art Tomas Calingasan (UST, mens tennis), Harold Baring (UST, mens table tennis), Shercila Cua (UST, womens chess), Charles Adam Oliver (UST, mens judo) Tshomlee Go (UST, mens taekwondo), Jojo Von de Guzman (UST, boys taekwondo), Lea Langit (UST, girls swimming) and Anthony Irvin Guiao (UST, mens volleyball).
And although they already are the cream of the crop of the countrys most prestigious collegiate league, the MVPs of each of the 26 events in the 14 sports calendared in the season by the 65-year-old league will also run as leading contenders for the Athletes of the Year (AOY) trophies.
There will be four AOYs to be selected-male and female for the collegiate or seniors division and boys and girls for the high school or juniors division.
But premium in the selection of the AOY would not lie solely on his or her athletic conquest but weight will also rest on academics, an aspect that is imbedded in the leagues foundations all these years.
The awards rites start at 6 p.m. with University of Santo Tomas (UST) bringing home the biggest trophies as overall champion in the collegiate and high school divisions. Athletes who have also won medals or competed in international competitions will also receive citations.
The champions in the other events were: University of the Philippines mens badminton and womens fencing, judo and taekwondo; University of the East (UE), mens fencing and football and womens athletics and softball; Ateneo, mens basketball; and Far Eastern University (FEU) womens volleyball.
The MVPs:
Narciza Minerva (AdU, womens basketball), Jose Enrico Villanueva (Ateneo, mens basketball), Roland Lester Guballa (Ateneo, boys athletics), Ronald Papa (Ateneo, boys swimming), Mariella Benitez (DLSU, womens football), Joseph Orillana (DLSU, mens baseball),
Priscilla Mae Trinidad (DSLZ, girls volleyball), Michelle Nisce (DLSU, womens swimming), Oliver Dimakiling (DLSU, mens chess), John Paul Gomez (DLSZ, boys chess), Sommer Bisagas (DLSU, womens tennis), Ralph Waldy Soguilon (DLSU, mens athletics), Paula Obanana (DLSU, womens badminton),
Ailyn Ege (FEU, womens volleyball), Lloyd Escoses (FEU, mens badminton), Marcelino Arellano (UE, boys basketball), Rolando Canlas (UE, mens fencing), Mark Madrona (UE, mens football), Jerico Magno (UE, boys volleyball), Mercedita Manipol (UE, womens athletics),
Ediza Yator (UE, womens softball), Evan Grabador (UP, mens swimming), Jennifer Labon (UP, womens judo), Michael John Brieva (UP, boys table tennis), Kristine Silverian Calulo (UP, womens taekwondo), Ma. Dinah Remolacio (UP, womens fencing),
Rhoda Casino (UST, womens table tennis), Art Tomas Calingasan (UST, mens tennis), Harold Baring (UST, mens table tennis), Shercila Cua (UST, womens chess), Charles Adam Oliver (UST, mens judo) Tshomlee Go (UST, mens taekwondo), Jojo Von de Guzman (UST, boys taekwondo), Lea Langit (UST, girls swimming) and Anthony Irvin Guiao (UST, mens volleyball).
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