UAAP Season 74 basketball tournaments

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UAAP Season 74
200px
Host school Ateneo de Manila University
Men's Finals 1 2 Wins
Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eagles
82
82
2
FEU school colors FEU Tamaraws
64
69
0
Duration September 24–October 1, 2011
Arena/s Smart Araneta Coliseum
Finals MVP Nico Salva
Winning coach Norman Black (4th title)
Semifinalists Adamson school colors Adamson Falcons
UST school colors UST Growling Tigers
TV network/s ABS-CBN, The Filipino Channel, Balls, Balls HD
Women's Finals 1 2 3 Wins
FEU school colors FEU Lady Tamaraws
56
72
68
2
Adamson school colors Adamson Lady Falcons
60
50
57
1
Duration September 24–October 2, 2011
Arena/s Smart Araneta Coliseum
Filoil Flying V Arena
Finals MVP Allana Lim
Winning coach Michael Oliver
Semifinalists UST school colors UST Tigresses
La Salle school colors De La Salle Lady Archers
TV network/s Studio 23 (Games 2 & 3)
Juniors' Finals 1* 2 3 Wins
FEU school colors FEU-Diliman Baby Tamaraws
71
46
63
1
NU school colors NSNU Bullpups
67
57
72
2
Duration September 24–October 2, 2011
Arena/s Smart Araneta Coliseum
Filoil Flying V Arena
Finals MVP Ralph Atangan
Winning coach Jeff Napa
Semifinalists La Salle school colors De La Salle Junior Archers
Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eaglets
TV network/s Studio 23 (Games 2 & 3)
< Season 73
2011

The University Athletic Association of the Philippines Season 74 basketball tournaments are the basketball events of UAAP's 2011-12 season. Ateneo de Manila University was the season host. The season started with an Olympic-style opening ceremony on July 9, 2011 and followed by a doubleheader basketball games on July 10 at the Araneta Coliseum.

The UAAP named former Philippine Basketball League (PBL) commissioner, current Rain or Shine Elasto Painters team consultant and Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) TV commentator Andy Jao as commissioner for basketball. Jao is considering on recommending to the UAAP board on hiring referees from the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas (SBP).[1]

The game schedules were changed. Instead of the usual 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. schedules, game time were moved to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. so that students can go home earlier and that basketball fans can also get to watch the PBA games which usually start at 5:30 p.m.

The eligibility of two players, Ray Parks and Greg Slaughter, were scrutinized by the UAAP Eligibility Committee. Parks of NU studied high school in the United States of America while Slaughter of Ateneo played with the Smart Gilas national team in the 2011 PBA Commissioner's Cup while serving residency.[2][3]

At the eligibility meeting, Parks' and Slaughter's eligibilities were questioned. Parks had already undergone a one-year residency but the committee says that he has to do a two-year residency as he studied abroad.[4] Ateneo's Ricky Palou, also UAAP President, said that Slaughter's appearance with Smart Gilas was not an issue.[5]

Slaughter's eligibility was cleared by the Eligibility Committee, pending approval by the UAAP Board.[6] Meanwhile, Parks did not get a recommendation as additional documents were required by the Eligibility Committee.[7]

NU officials issued a statement that Parks has met all eligibility requirements and should be allowed play. NU athletic director Junel Baculi mentioned exceptions to the two-year redshirt rule when a player's parents were assigned abroad due to the nature of their jobs and children whose parents are overseas Filipino workers. Parks, who was born in the Philippines and studied in a local school up to seventh grade, went abroad when his mother took a job in the US where he studied at St. George's up to the 11th grade. He returned to the Philippines with his father in the late 2000s recession.

The UAAP Board eventually cleared both Parks and Slaughter, the former after having presented additional documents.[8]

Another decision the Board had to make was which group of referees would be selected to officiate the games. The Basketball Referees Association for Schools, Colleges and Universities (BRASCU) and the referees from the SBP were the two organizations that were being chosen by the UAAP board.[9]

Final Four Recap

The Ateneo Blue Eagles finished on top of the elimination round standings although they were denied a 14–0 sweep by the Adamson Falcons, which clinched the #2 seed. The FEU Tamaraws faced the Falcons in the semifinals, in a series that went into two games. The Tamaraws were on their way of eliminating Adamson but the Falcons managed to cut FEU's double-digit lead but the Tamaraws held on to win. The Eagles met the UST Growling Tigers in the other semifinal series, with the Tigers reducing Ateneo's double-digit lead to a single basket but were denied in their last possession. In a rematch of the 2010 Finals where Ateneo won, the Eagles swept the Finals series 2–0 against the Tamaraws, with Nico Salva being named the Finals MVP. Ateneo won its fourth consecutive championship in Men's Basketball.

In the Juniors' tournament, the FEU-FERN Baby Tamaraws clinched the #1 seed after winning 12 consecutive games; their only loss against Ateneo at their second game. The Baby Tamaraws faced the Blue Eaglets in the semifinals, where Ateneo forced a deciding game; FEU-FERN won on the second game to advance to the Finals. The De La Salle Zobel Junior Archers, which won their first eight games, lost to FEU, NU and Ateneo in the second round to finish second. They met the NU Bullpups in the semifinals, which won in the first game. The Bullpups hanged on for a three-point win to clinch a Finals berth. The Baby Tamaraws won Game 1 in overtime, but the Bullpups won their school's first juniors' basketball title since 1974 by winning the last two games. Ralph Atangan was named the Finals MVP.

Last season's runner-up FEU Lady Tamaraws finished first after the elimination round and faced the De La Salle Lady Archers in the semifinals. DLSU forced a rubber match with a three-point win but FEU scored a 22-point blowout in the second game to advance to the Finals. The UST Tigresses, which had won all first round games, were tied by Adamson and DLSU at the end of the eliminations. With DLSU emerging as the team with lowest quotient, UST and Adamson played off for the #2 seed, a game where the Lady Falcons won convincingly. The Lady Falcons had another convincing win against the Tigresses in the semifinals to arrange a Finals rematch against FEU. The Lady Falcons took Game 1 with a 4-point win, but FEU won Game 2 with a 22-point margin; FEU won the deciding game via an 11-point victory. Allana Lim was awarded Finals MVP.

Men's tournament

Elimination round

Results

Team AdU ADMU DLSU FEU NU UE UP UST
Adamson 51–55 66–58 78–59 56–63 85–54 72–46 81–71
Ateneo 46–62 81–72 69–49 86–62 73–61 77–57 66–53
La Salle 66–68 62–79 65–74 74–63 87–63 79–67 74–71
FEU 62–61 67–74* 66–57 62–59 66–47 63–76 62–59
NU 53–68 39–61 56–40 82–84** 71–72 75–66 72–73*
UE 57–76 70–74 74–69 68–79 51–91 61–69 63–70
UP 51–64 58–73 72–73 53–59 43–65 54–68 49–68
UST 74–58 57–82 60–52 77–73 49–73 54–45 77–70

      Win
      OT Win
      Loss
      OT Loss

Bracket

  Semifinals
#1 & #2 have twice-to-beat advantage		 Finals
Best-of-three series
                       
1  Ateneo school colors Ateneo 69    
4  UST school colors UST 66    
  1  Ateneo school colors Ateneo 82 82
  3  FEU school colors FEU 64 69
2  Adamson school colors Adamson 49 74
3  FEU school colors FEU 59 78  

Semifinals

Ateneo vs. UST

September 15
69–66 UST school colors UST Growling Tigers
Ateneo wins series in one game

Adamson vs. FEU

September 15
49–59 FEU school colors FEU Tamaraws
September 18
74–78 FEU school colors FEU Tamaraws
FEU wins series in two games

Finals

September 24
82–64 FEU school colors FEU Tamaraws
October 1
82–69 FEU school colors FEU Tamaraws
Ateneo wins series 2–0

Note: Due to typhoon Pedring, Game 2 was suspended and rescheduled to October 1, 2011.

Awards

Coaching changes

Team Old coach Reason New coach Old position
UE school colors UE Lawrence Chongson Expired Contract[10] Jerry Codinera UP assistant coach
UP school colors UP Boyet Fernandez Resigned[11] Ricky Dandan[10] PBA assistant coach
NU school colors NU Eric Gonzales Returned as NU assistant coach Eric Altamirano[10] RP Youth U-16 Head Coach
FEU school colors FEU Glenn Capacio Resigned[10] Bert Flores FEU assistant coach/consultant[12]

Women's tournament

Elimination round

Results

Team AdU ADMU DLSU FEU NU UE UP UST
Adamson 69–44 49–41 45–53 70–58 74–55 53–41 60–66
Ateneo 42–49 60–53 32–53 64–51 67–45 41–30 51–64
La Salle 58–51* 43–39 61–59 62–52 55–52 38–29 53–60
FEU 74–51 67–49 59–53* 65–52 88–50 58–34 65–66
NU 60–78 49–60 39–47 60–83 55–47 57–51 58–62
UE 67–77 51–67 57–63* 53–88 68–79 52–64 74–76
UP 42–75 43–53 29–58 40–64 60–59 ??–?? 48–60
UST 55–67 56–46 49–51 58–71 74–81 72–63 56–43

      Win
      OT Win
      Loss
      OT Loss
|}

Bracket

  2nd-seed playoff Semifinals
#1 & #2 have twice-to-beat advantage		 Finals
Best-of-three series
                               
    1  FEU school colors FEU 54 66  
    4  La Salle school colors La Salle 57 44  
   
 
    1  FEU school colors FEU 56 72 68
    2  Adamson school colors Adamson 60 50 57
 
 
 Adamson school colors Adamson  70   2  Adamson school colors Adamson 53  
 UST school colors UST  59   3  UST school colors UST 45    
This box:

Second–seed playoff

September 13
70–59 UST school colors UST Tigresses

Semifinals

FEU vs. La Salle

September 16
54–57 La Salle school colors De La Salle Lady Archers
September 20
66–44 La Salle school colors De La Salle Lady Archers
FEU wins series in two games

Adamson vs. UST

September 16
53–45 UST school colors UST Tigresses
Adamson wins series in one game

Finals

September 24
56–60 Adamson school colors Adamson Lady Falcons
September 27
72–50 Adamson school colors Adamson Lady Falcons
October 2
68–57 Adamson school colors Adamson Lady Falcons
FEU wins series 2–1

Studio 23 aired Games 2 and 3 on October 20 and 21.

Awards

  • Finals Most Valuable Player: Allana Lim (FEU)
  • Season Most Valuable Player: Raiza Palmera (FEU)
  • Rookie of the Year: Gemma Miranda (NU)

Juniors' tournament

Elimination round

Results

Team AdU ADMU DLSZ FEU-F NU UE UPIS UST
Adamson 65–71 61–70 52–60 57–63 92–54 83–64 75–65*
Ateneo 61–76 75–78* 60–48 47–42 81–59 74–59 52–54
DLSZ 82–58 56–67 63–60 69–52 92–59 102–48 74–55
FEU-FERN 63–61 73–58 62–56 84–79 96–68 92–46 66–55
NU 64–53 76–53 52–47 60–71 73–67 85–49 63–59*
UE 45–75 60–69 48–77 79–72 50–57 92–82* 56–68
UPIS 60–63 62–66 56–78 49–64 68–74 73–71* 61–67
UST 49–57 42–63 47–56 48–51 50–51 65–47 60–58

      Win
      OT Win
      Loss
      OT Loss

Bracket

  Semifinals
#1 & #2 have twice-to-beat advantage		 Finals
Best-of-three series
                       
1  FEU school colors FEU-FERN 53 63  
4  Ateneo school colors Ateneo 62 56  
  1  FEU school colors FEU-FERN 71 46 63
  3  NU school colors NU 67 57 72
2  La Salle school colors DLSZ 52 46
3  NU school colors NU 66 49  
This box:

Semifinals

FEU-FERN vs. Ateneo

September 16
53–62 Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eaglets
September 20
63–56 Ateneo school colors Ateneo Blue Eaglets
FEU wins series in two games

DLSZ vs. NU

September 16
52–66 NU school colors NSNU Bullpups
September 20
46–49 NU school colors NSNU Bullpups
NU wins series in two games

Finals

September 24
71–67 (OT) NU school colors NSNU Bullpups
September 27
46–57 NU school colors NSNU Bullpups
October 2
63–72 NU school colors NSNU Bullpups
NU wins series 2–1

Studio 23 aired Games 2 and 3 on October 20 and 21.

Awards

  • Finals Most Valuable Player: Ralp Atangan (NU)
  • Season Most Valuable Player: Jerie Pingoy (FEU)
  • Rookie of the Year: Tomas Ramos (Ateneo)

References

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See also

Preceded by UAAP basketball seasons
Season 74 (2011)		 Succeeded by
Season 75 (2012)
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