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{{Infobox PhilGenChamp
{{Infobox PH collegiate finals
|name = UAAP Season 53
| title = 1990 UAAP Season
|title = Overall
| logo =
|image =
| host =
|tagline =
| G1 = 1
|seniors = ?
| G2 = 2
|juniors = ?
| G3 = 3
| higherseed = '''{{UAAPteam|La Salle}}'''
|host = ?
| higherseed_game1 = 71
|bask-men={{UAAPteam|La Salle|short}}|bask-wom=|bask-boys=
| higherseed_game2 = '''78'''
|league=UAAP
| higherseed_game3 =
|prev=52
| higherseed_series = 1+1
|seasonlist=List of UAAP seasons
| lowerseed = {{UAAPteam|UE}}
|next=54
| lowerseed_game1 = '''80'''
| lowerseed_game2 = 74
| lowerseed_game3 =
| lowerseed_series = 1
| duration = October 1990
| arena = [[Smart Araneta Coliseum|Araneta Coliseum]]
| MVP = Dwight Lago
| coach = [[Derrick Pumaren]]
| network = [[Vintage Television]]
| jG1 = 1
| jG2 = 2
| jG3 = 3
| jG4 =
| jhigherseed = '''{{UAAPteam|Adamson|junior}}'''
| jhigherseed_game1 =
| jhigherseed_series = 1
| jlowerseed = {{UAAPteam|Ateneo|junior}}
| jlowerseed_game1 =
| jlowerseed_series = 0
| jduration = October, 1990
| jarena = [[Blue Eagle Gym|Loyola Center]]
| jMVP =
| jcoach = Charlie Dy
| prevlink = UAAP Season 52 men's basketball tournament
| prev =52
| seasonlink = UAAP Season 53
| year = 1990
| nextlink = UAAP Season 54 men's basketball tournament
| next = 54
}}
}}
'''UAAP Season 53''' is the 1990–91 athletic year of the [[University Athletic Association of the Philippines]].
'''UAAP Season 53''' is the 1990–91 athletic year of the [[University Athletic Association of the Philippines]].


==Men's basketball==
==Men's basketball==
The UAAP men's basketball competition opens on July 28 at the [[Ninoy Aquino Stadium]] after the opening ceremonies were twice postponed. <ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=uJUVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=hAsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5620%2C4699238|title=UAAP showtime|work=Manila Standard}}</ref>
The UAAP men's basketball competition opens on July 28 at the [[Ninoy Aquino Stadium]] after the opening ceremonies were twice postponed.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=uJUVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=hAsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5620%2C4699238 |title=UAAP showtime; varsity caging on today |website=[[Manila Standard]]|date=July 28, 1990}}</ref>


===Team standings===
===Elimination round===
<section begin="Men's standings" />{{UAAPteam standings|customteam=yes |playoff=y
<section begin="Men's standings" />{{#invoke:Sports table|main
|style=WL |ranking_style=points |show_GB=no |for_against_style=none |hide_played=yes
|team1 = {{UAAPteam|La Salle}} |team1-w = 11|team1-l = 3 |bg1=88FF88
|update=complete |source=[https://sports.abs-cbn.com/uaap ABS-CBN Sports]
|team2 = {{UAAPteam|UE}} |team2-w = 9 |team2-l = 5 |bg2=88FF88 |in2=yes
|team3 = {{UAAPteam|Ateneo}} |team3-w = 9 |team3-l = 5 |bg3=FFFFCC |in3=no
|team4 = {{UAAPteam|UST|name=UST Glowing Goldies}} |team4-w = 8 |team4-l = 6
|team5 = {{UAAPteam|FEU}} |team5-w = 8 |team5-l = 6
|team6 = {{UAAPteam|Adamson}} |team6-w = 6 |team6-l = 8
|team7 = {{UAAPteam|UP}} |team7-w = 4 |team7-l = 10
|team8 = {{UAAPteam|NU}} |team8-w = 1 |team8-l = 13
}}{{ubl
|{{legend2|#88FF88|Qualified to the Finals |border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
|{{legend2|#FFFFCC|Qualified to second-seed playoff|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
}}<section end="Men's standings" />
Defending seniors champion De La Salle University swept the first round of eliminations with seven straight victories. The Green Archers, however, saw their first three victories being reversed to a loss, when the UAAP board, via a 5–1 vote, ruled that Green Archer [[Noli Locsin|Manuel Luis Locsin]] had not completed the required one-year residency in La Salle and its therefore ineligible to play this season. Locsin saw action in their games against the Bulldogs, the Falcons and Glowing Goldies. La Salle fell to four wins and three losses, the UST Glowing Goldies, who were beaten by the Green Archers, 80–90, assumed the leadership with a 7–0 win-loss card. National University, who were routed by De La Salle, 61–91, on opening day last July 28, finally broke into a win column. The Green Archers did preserved their 64–57 conquest of arch rivals Ateneo Blue Eagles.


|team6=ADU |win_ADU= 6 |loss_ADU= 8 |name_ADU={{UAAPteam|ADU|name=Adamson Falcons}}
UST Glowing Goldies raced to an 8–0 win-loss record, following their 101–89 win over NU Bulldogs at the start of the second round. <ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=OY8VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6706%2C375081|title=8 in a row for Goldies|work=Manila Standard}}</ref> The UP Maroons handed the Goldies their first loss with a 75–66 victory on September 8. <ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Po8VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2825%2C1226731|title=Maroons end UST run|work=Manila Standard}}</ref>
|team3=ADM |win_ADM= 9 |loss_ADM= 5 |name_ADM={{UAAPteam|ADM}} |hth_ADM=UEA
|team1=DLS |win_DLS=11 |loss_DLS= 3 |name_DLS={{UAAPteam|DLS}} |note_DLS=La Salle forfeited three wins after [[Noli Locsin]], who participated on those games, was found by the UAAP Board to have been ineligible to play this season.
|team5=FEU |win_FEU= 8 |loss_FEU= 6 |name_FEU={{UAAPteam|FEU}}
|team8=NUI |win_NUI= 1 |loss_NUI=13 |name_NUI={{UAAPteam|NUI}}
|team2=UEA |win_UEA= 9 |loss_UEA= 5 |name_UEA={{UAAPteam|UEA}} |hth_UEA=Second-seed playoff: UE 80–78 Ateneo |status_UEA=H
|team7=UPD |win_UPD= 4 |loss_UPD=10 |name_UPD={{UAAPteam|UPD}}
|team4=UST |win_UST= 8 |loss_UST= 6 |name_UST={{UAAPteam|UST|bk|name=UST Glowing Goldies}}


|class_rules=1) tournament points; 2) if tied for #2, [[one-game playoff]]; 3) head-to-head record; 4) head-to-head [[point differential]]; 5) overall point differential
After the two-round eliminations, De La Salle took the first finals seat with an 11–3 win-loss card. The UE Warriors and Ateneo Blue Eagles dispute the second finals berth on October 4 at the Araneta Coliseum. The Eagles of Ateneo coach Chot Reyes failed to make it another classic Ateneo-La Salle encounter following the Eagles' hairline 78–80 setback to the Warriors. The UST Glowing Goldies, after eight wins in a row, lost their last six matches with [[Edward Joseph Feihl]] sitting out and missed majority of UST's game in the second round as he was sidelined with an infection. <ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=S48VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4338%2C4254758|title=La Salle reaches finals as UE scuttles Ateneo|work=Manila Standard}}</ref>


|res_col_header=Q
La Salle need to only win once to retain the title, the UE Warriors, who lost to the Green Archers twice in the eliminations, 91–93 in overtime and 74–76, had to win twice in order to capture the UAAP crown.


|result1=2x |result2=F
{{Basketballbox|bg=#eee |date=October |teamA='''{{UAAPteam-rt|La Salle}}''' |scoreA=71 |scoreB='''80''' |teamB={{UAAPteam|UE|bk}} |place=[[Araneta Coliseum]], [[Quezon City]]}}
{{Basketballbox|date=October |teamA='''{{UAAPteam-rt|La Salle}}''' |scoreA='''78''' |scoreB=74 |teamB={{UAAPteam|UE|bk}} |place=[[Araneta Coliseum]], [[Quezon City]]}}


|col_2x=green1 |text_2x=[[Twice-to-beat]] in the Finals
==Juniors basketball==
|col_F=green2 |text_F=[[Twice-to-win]] in the Finals
}}<section end="Men's standings" />


Defending seniors champion De La Salle University swept the first round of eliminations with seven straight victories. The Green Archers, however, saw their first three victories being reversed to a loss, when the UAAP board, via a 5–1 vote, ruled that Green Archer [[Noli Locsin]] had not completed the required one-year residency in La Salle and its therefore ineligible to play this season. Locsin saw action in their games against the Bulldogs, the Falcons and Glowing Goldies. La Salle fell to four wins and three losses, the UST Glowing Goldies, who were beaten by the Green Archers, 80–90, assumed the leadership with a 7–0 win–loss card. National University, who were routed by De La Salle, 61–91, on opening day last July 28, finally broke into a win column. The Green Archers did preserved their 64–57 conquest of arch rivals Ateneo Blue Eagles.
===Team standings===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
!width=200px|Teams!!width=20px|W!!width=20px|L!!width=20px|Pts.
|-bgcolor=#98fb98
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|Adamson|name=Adamson Baby Falcons}} || 13 || 1 || 27
|-bgcolor=#CCCCFF
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|Ateneo|name=Ateneo Blue Eaglets}} || 12 || 2 || 26
|-
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|FEU|name=FEU Baby Tamaraws}} || 9 || 5 || 23
|-
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|UST|name=UST Nuggets}} || 8 || 6 || 22
|-
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|UE|name=UE Pages}} || 6 || 8 || 20
|-
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|La Salle|name=La Salle-Zobel}} || 5 || 9 || 19
|-
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|UP|name=UP Integrated School}} || 2 || 12 || 16
|-
|align=left|{{UAAPteam|NU|name=NU Bullpups}} || 1 || 13 || 15
|}
{{legend2|#98fb98|Qualified to the Finals with the twice to beat advantage|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br>
{{legend2|#CCCCFF|Qualified to the Finals|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}


Adamson Baby Falcons outclassed Ateneo Blue Eaglets, 79-67, on the final day of the eliminations on September 29 at the [[Blue Eagle Gym|Loyola Center]] to finish with a 13-win, 1-loss record. The Baby Falcons advanced to the playoffs with a twice-to-beat advantage over the second-seeded Eaglets, needing to beat Ateneo only once to clinch their third straight title. <ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=TY8VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2628%2C4562523|title=Baby Falcons claw Eaglets|work=Manila Standard}}</ref>
UST Glowing Goldies raced to an 8–0 win–loss record, following their 101–89 win over NU Bulldogs at the start of the second round.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=OY8VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6706%2C375081 |title=8 in a row for Goldies |website=[[Manila Standard]]|author=Gabutina, Edwin |date=September 3, 1990}}</ref> The UP Maroons handed the Goldies their first loss with a 75–66 victory on September 8.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Po8VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2825%2C1226731 |title=Maroons end UST run with 75–66 victory |website=[[Manila Standard]]|author=Gabutina, Edwin |date=September 9, 1990}}</ref>

After the two-round eliminations, De La Salle took the first finals seat with an 11–3 win–loss card. The UE Warriors and Ateneo Blue Eagles dispute the second finals berth on October 4 at the Araneta Coliseum. The Eagles of Ateneo coach Chot Reyes failed to make it another classic Ateneo-La Salle encounter following the Eagles' hairline 78–80 setback to the Warriors. The UST Glowing Goldies, after eight wins in a row, lost their last six matches with [[Edward Joseph Feihl]] sitting out and missed majority of UST's game in the second round as he was sidelined with an infection.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=S48VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4338%2C4254758 |title=La Salle reaches finals as UE scuttles Ateneo |website=[[Manila Standard]]|author=Gabutina, Edwin |date=September 28, 1990}}</ref>

=== Finals ===
La Salle need to only win once to retain the title, the UE Warriors, who lost to the Green Archers twice in the eliminations, 91–93 in overtime and 74–76, had to win twice in order to capture the UAAP crown.

{{Basketballbox|bg=#eee |date=October |teamA={{UAAPteam-rt|La Salle}} |scoreA=71 |scoreB='''80''' |teamB='''{{UAAPteam|UE|bk}}'''|place=[[Araneta Coliseum]], [[Quezon City]]}}
{{Basketballbox|date=October |teamA='''{{UAAPteam-rt|La Salle}}''' |scoreA='''78''' |scoreB=74 |teamB={{UAAPteam|UE|bk}} |place=[[Araneta Coliseum]], [[Quezon City]]|series=La Salle wins series in two games}}

==Juniors' basketball==

===Elimination round===
{{#invoke:Sports table|main
|style=WL |ranking_style=points |show_GB=no |for_against_style=none |hide_played=yes
|update=complete |source=

|team1=ADU |win_ADU=13 |loss_ADU= 1 |name_ADU={{UAAPteam|ADU|junior}}
|team2=ADM |win_ADM=12 |loss_ADM= 2 |name_ADM={{UAAPteam|ADM|junior}}
|team6=DLS |win_DLS= 5 |loss_DLS= 9 |name_DLS={{UAAPteam|DLS|junior|name=DLSZ Green Bengals}}
|team3=FEU |win_FEU= 9 |loss_FEU= 5 |name_FEU={{UAAPteam|FEU|junior|name=FEU Baby Tamaraws}}
|team8=NUI |win_NUI= 1 |loss_NUI=13 |name_NUI={{UAAPteam|NUI|junior|name=NU Bullpups}}
|team5=UEA |win_UEA= 6 |loss_UEA= 8 |name_UEA={{UAAPteam|UEA|junior|name=UE Pages}}
|team7=UPD |win_UPD= 2 |loss_UPD=12 |name_UPD={{UAAPteam|UPD|junior}}
|team4=UST |win_UST= 8 |loss_UST= 6 |name_UST={{UAAPteam|UST|junior|name=UST Nuggets}}

|class_rules=1) tournament points; 2) if tied for #2, [[one-game playoff]]; 3) head-to-head record; 4) head-to-head [[point differential]]; 5) overall point differential

|res_col_header=Q

|result1=2x |result2=F

|col_2x=green1 |text_2x=Twice-to-beat in the Finals
|col_F=green2 |text_F=Twice-to-win in the Finals
}}
Adamson Baby Falcons outclassed Ateneo Blue Eaglets, 79–67, on the final day of the eliminations on September 29 at the [[Blue Eagle Gym|Loyola Center]] to finish with a 13-win, 1-loss record. The Baby Falcons advanced to the playoffs with a twice-to-beat advantage over the second-seeded Eaglets, needing to beat Ateneo only once to clinch their third straight title.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=TY8VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2628%2C4562523 |title=Baby Falcons claw Eaglets |website=[[Manila Standard]]|author=Atencio, Peter |date=September 30, 1990}}</ref>


==Championships summary==
==Championships summary==
Line 83: Line 123:


{|class="wikitable"
{|class="wikitable"
! Rank !! School !! Points
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
| '''Rank''' || '''School''' ||'''Points'''
|- bgcolor="gold"
|- bgcolor="gold"
| '''1st''' || - ||align=right| -
| '''1st''' || - ||align=right| -
Line 108: Line 147:
<!--NOTE: If you will edit this section, please indicate the last event being added in the edit summary.-->
<!--NOTE: If you will edit this section, please indicate the last event being added in the edit summary.-->
{|class="wikitable"
{|class="wikitable"
! Rank !! School !! Points
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
| '''Rank''' || '''School''' ||'''Points'''
|- bgcolor="gold"
|- bgcolor="gold"
| '''1st''' || - ||align=right| -
| '''1st''' || - ||align=right| -
Line 129: Line 167:
|}
|}
{{col-end}}
{{col-end}}

==See also==
*[[NCAA Season 66 basketball tournaments]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{UAAP seasons}}
{{UAAP men's basketball}}
{{UAAP}}
{{UAAP}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Uaap}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Uaap}}
[[Category:1990 in Philippine basketball]]
[[Category:1990 in Philippine basketball]]
[[Category:UAAP men's basketball tournament|53]]
[[Category:UAAP men's basketball tournaments|53]]

Latest revision as of 23:46, 22 September 2024

1990 UAAP Season
Men's Finals 1 2Wins
La Salle school colors De La Salle Green Archers 71 781+1
UE school colors UE Red Warriors 80 741
DurationOctober 1990
Arena(s)Araneta Coliseum
Finals MVPDwight Lago
Winning coachDerrick Pumaren
TV network(s)Vintage Television
Juniors' Finals 1 Wins
Adamson school colors Adamson Baby Falcons 1
Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eaglets 0
DurationOctober, 1990
Arena(s)Loyola Center
Winning coachCharlie Dy
< Season 52 1990 Season 54 >

UAAP Season 53 is the 1990–91 athletic year of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines.

Men's basketball

[edit]

The UAAP men's basketball competition opens on July 28 at the Ninoy Aquino Stadium after the opening ceremonies were twice postponed.[1]

Elimination round

[edit]
Pos Team W L Pts Qualification
1 La Salle school colors De La Salle Green Archers[a] 11 3 25 Twice-to-beat in the Finals
2 UE school colors UE Red Warriors (H) 9 5 23[b] Twice-to-win in the Finals
3 Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eagles 9 5 23[b]
4 UST school colors UST Glowing Goldies 8 6 22
5 FEU school colors FEU Tamaraws 8 6 22
6 Adamson school colors Adamson Falcons 6 8 20
7 UP school colors UP Fighting Maroons 4 10 18
8 NU school colors NU Bulldogs 1 13 15
Source: ABS-CBN Sports
Rules for classification: 1) tournament points; 2) if tied for #2, one-game playoff; 3) head-to-head record; 4) head-to-head point differential; 5) overall point differential
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ La Salle forfeited three wins after Noli Locsin, who participated on those games, was found by the UAAP Board to have been ineligible to play this season.
  2. ^ a b Second-seed playoff: UE 80–78 Ateneo

Defending seniors champion De La Salle University swept the first round of eliminations with seven straight victories. The Green Archers, however, saw their first three victories being reversed to a loss, when the UAAP board, via a 5–1 vote, ruled that Green Archer Noli Locsin had not completed the required one-year residency in La Salle and its therefore ineligible to play this season. Locsin saw action in their games against the Bulldogs, the Falcons and Glowing Goldies. La Salle fell to four wins and three losses, the UST Glowing Goldies, who were beaten by the Green Archers, 80–90, assumed the leadership with a 7–0 win–loss card. National University, who were routed by De La Salle, 61–91, on opening day last July 28, finally broke into a win column. The Green Archers did preserved their 64–57 conquest of arch rivals Ateneo Blue Eagles.

UST Glowing Goldies raced to an 8–0 win–loss record, following their 101–89 win over NU Bulldogs at the start of the second round.[2] The UP Maroons handed the Goldies their first loss with a 75–66 victory on September 8.[3]

After the two-round eliminations, De La Salle took the first finals seat with an 11–3 win–loss card. The UE Warriors and Ateneo Blue Eagles dispute the second finals berth on October 4 at the Araneta Coliseum. The Eagles of Ateneo coach Chot Reyes failed to make it another classic Ateneo-La Salle encounter following the Eagles' hairline 78–80 setback to the Warriors. The UST Glowing Goldies, after eight wins in a row, lost their last six matches with Edward Joseph Feihl sitting out and missed majority of UST's game in the second round as he was sidelined with an infection.[4]

Finals

[edit]

La Salle need to only win once to retain the title, the UE Warriors, who lost to the Green Archers twice in the eliminations, 91–93 in overtime and 74–76, had to win twice in order to capture the UAAP crown.

October
De La Salle Green Archers La Salle school colors 78–74 UE school colors UE Red Warriors
La Salle wins series in two games

Juniors' basketball

[edit]

Elimination round

[edit]
Pos Team W L Pts Qualification
1 Adamson school colors Adamson Baby Falcons 13 1 27 Twice-to-beat in the Finals
2 Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eaglets 12 2 26 Twice-to-win in the Finals
3 FEU school colors FEU Baby Tamaraws 9 5 23
4 UST school colors UST Nuggets 8 6 22
5 UE school colors UE Pages 6 8 20
6 La Salle school colors DLSZ Green Bengals 5 9 19
7 UP school colors UPIS Junior Maroons 2 12 16
8 NU school colors NU Bullpups 1 13 15
Source: [citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) tournament points; 2) if tied for #2, one-game playoff; 3) head-to-head record; 4) head-to-head point differential; 5) overall point differential

Adamson Baby Falcons outclassed Ateneo Blue Eaglets, 79–67, on the final day of the eliminations on September 29 at the Loyola Center to finish with a 13-win, 1-loss record. The Baby Falcons advanced to the playoffs with a twice-to-beat advantage over the second-seeded Eaglets, needing to beat Ateneo only once to clinch their third straight title.[5]

Championships summary

[edit]

Seniors Division championships

[edit]

Juniors Division championships

[edit]

Overall Championship race

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "UAAP showtime; varsity caging on today". Manila Standard. July 28, 1990.
  2. ^ Gabutina, Edwin (September 3, 1990). "8 in a row for Goldies". Manila Standard.
  3. ^ Gabutina, Edwin (September 9, 1990). "Maroons end UST run with 75–66 victory". Manila Standard.
  4. ^ Gabutina, Edwin (September 28, 1990). "La Salle reaches finals as UE scuttles Ateneo". Manila Standard.
  5. ^ Atencio, Peter (September 30, 1990). "Baby Falcons claw Eaglets". Manila Standard.
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