San Beda Red Lions San Beda College
League	NCAA and WNCAA
Joined	1924
Seniors' general championships	NCAA: none
Juniors' general championships	NCAA: 10 (1982-83, 1988-89, 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92, 1993-94, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 2002-03)
Location	Mendiola, Manila (Srs.) Taytay, Rizal (Jrs.)
Team colors	Red and white
Juniors' team	Red Cubs
Women's team	Red Lionesses
Staple cheer	"Go San Beda fight!" (Lion's Roar), "Animo San Beda!", The Indian Yell

The San Beda Red Lions are the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) basketball team of San Beda College. San Beda College (SBC) (Spanish for Saint Bede) is a college run by the Benedictine monks in the Philippines. ... Image File history File links The official coat of arms of San Beda College This image depicts a seal, an emblem, a coat of arms or a crest. ... Image File history File links San Beda Red Lions logo File history Legend: (cur) = this is the current file, (del) = delete this old version, (rev) = revert to this old version. ... The NCAA logo. ... The Womens National Collegiate Athletic Association (WNCAA) is an athletic association in the Philippines exclusively for women. ... The National Collegiate Athletic Association General Championship is awarded to the school with the most points garnered in an academic year in the NCAA. It is split into the Juniors division (for male high school students) and to the Seniors division (for college students). ... The National Collegiate Athletic Association General Championship is awarded to the school with the most points garnered in an academic year in the NCAA. It is split into the Juniors division (for male high school students) and to the Seniors division (for college students). ... Mendiola Street is a short thoroughfare in the district of San Miguel in Manila, the capital of the Philippines. ... Nickname: Map of Metro Manila showing the location of Manila Coordinates: 14°35 N 121° E Country Philippines Region National Capital Region Districts 1st to 6th districts of Manila Barangays 897 Incorporated (city) June 10, 1574 Government  - Mayor Jose L. Atienza, Jr. ... Taytay is a 1st class urban municipality in the province of Rizal, Philippines. ... The NCAA logo. ... Sara Giauro shoots a three-point shot, FIBA Europe Cup for Women Finals 2005. ... San Beda College (SBC) (Spanish for Saint Bede) is a college run by the Benedictine monks in the Philippines. ...

San Beda is the only founding member left in the league.^[1][2][3][4]

The juniors team are the Red Cubs. The women's team are the Red Lionesses and are under the Women's National Collegiate Athletic Association. Although the other senior varsity teams may also be referred to as the Red Lions, there are other more appropriate names for each specific sport. The swimming team are known as the Sea Lions, the Football team the Red Booters, the Chess team, the Red Woodpushers.^[3] The Womens National Collegiate Athletic Association (WNCAA) is an athletic association in the Philippines exclusively for women. ...

Name

The San Beda College got their Red Lion emblem from the ancient Scottish/English heraldic symbol, the Red Lion Rampant.^{[2] [5]} The school, named after the Venerable Bede of England, naturally chose the heraldic symbol of the ancient Scots/English for courage.^[6] It has been said that the Judeo-Christian roots of the Anglo-Saxon world was preserved by the Benedictines during the Dark Ages through faith and courage.^[7] Pope Benedict XVI himself have stated that the Benedictines singlehandedly saved Europe's Christian roots.^[8] San Beda pays tribute to the courage of the Benedictine monks by adopting the Red Lion, the symbol of courage in the Catholic tradition and in the land of St. Bede. ^[9]It has to be noted that the Benedictines are a key part of the history of Great Britain itself. ^[10][11][12] Heraldry is the science and art of designing, displaying, describing and recording coats of arms. ... Bede, commonly known as the Venerable Bede, (c. ... Bravery and Fortitude redirect here. ... The longest lasting of the western Catholic monastic orders, the Benedictine Order traces its origins to the adoption of the monastic life by St. ... Petrarch, who conceived the idea of a European Dark Age. From Cycle of Famous Men and Women, Andrea di Bartolo di Bargillac, c. ... This article is becoming very long. ...

Bedan Symbols

Red Lion and The Ancient Red Lion Rampant

The Red Lion Rampant

The practice of adopting a school moniker became both fashionable and an imperative especially for Catholic school named after Saints during the 1940’s in the Philippines.^[13][5] The American Catholic schools started the rage earlier when the clergy became wary of sports headlines such as “ St. Peter mauls St. Paul 80 – 40”. In the Philippines, headlines such as “San Beda whips La Salle” or “San Beda trashes Santo Tomas” drew mixed emotions among the clergy and devout Catholics. “Why would a Catholic saint whip another Catholic saint?”, they would ask. Image File history File links Ion-r. ...

On July 31, 1940, Fr. Martinez OSB who was probably inspired by English tradition coined the moniker “Red Lion” for the school. Red is the color of courage, of a warrior and a martyr. The lion on the other hand represents dominance, the King of the Jungle.^[14][2][5]

In the old heraldic tradition, combining RED with the LION symbolizes dauntless courage, bravery, strength, ferocity, valor and magnanimity in victory.^[14] In its ancient and traditional form, San Beda's Red Lion is actually the Red Lion Rampant of Scotland which eventually became a prominent English heraldic symbol.^[15][5][16] Bravery and Fortitude redirect here. ... Heraldry is the science and art of designing, displaying, describing and recording coats of arms. ...

In the Catholic tradition, the Lion is the accompanying symbol of courage whose symbolism itself is rooted in the ancient Lion of Judah.^[17][9] Lion of Judah has its origins in the Book of Genesis of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) where the Israelite tribe of Judah had the lion as its symbol. ...

It may not by mere coincidence that the school adopted the Red Lion/Red Lion Rampant of Scotland as the school symbol. San Beda College was named after a great Benedictine Saint whose country of origin, England, has adopted for its own the heraldic symbol of the Scots, the Red Lion Rampant.^{[15] [16]}It is a historical fact that the history of England in general and of its church in particular, is deeply connected with the history of the Benedictines in that country. ^[12]St. Bede was one of England’s greatest contribution to the world.^[18] The Red Lion of Scotland on the otherhand became a popular and quintessential symbol in England with the Union of the Crowns.^[19] Thus it can be argued that the Red Lion, rooted in the traditional Red Lion Rampant, is a fitting symbol for the Benedictine School named after the Venerable Bede of England.^[2] Heraldry is the science and art of designing, displaying, describing and recording coats of arms. ... Munichs city symbol celebrates its founding by Benedictine monks—the origin of its name A Benedictine is a person who follows the Rule of St Benedict. ... Bede, commonly known as the Venerable Bede, (c. ... The Union of Crowns refers to the accession to the thrones of England and Ireland of King James VI of Scotland in March 1603, following the death of his unmarried and childless cousin, Elizabeth I, the last monarch of the Tudor dynasty. ...

Indian Yell

The San Beda Red Army cheering the Indian Yell

The Cuerba brothers, both Bedans, composed the yell in 1947 after the liberation from the Japanese empire.^{[20] [5]} The Indian Yell was initially solely performed on drums accompanied by cheers from the students. However,this made the cheer somewhat lacking in power and needed something to rejuvenate the audience. So they changed the sound of the yell and incorporated a horn section. Accompanied by the tomahawk chop, the Indian Yell became more lively, intimidating, and full of spirit.^[2] Image File history File linksMetadata Indian_Yell2. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Indian_Yell2. ...

The Indian Yell is San Beda's romanticized version of the Indian war whoop. It mimics the native Indian war chants and vocalization techniques designed to intimidate the opponent together with the accompanying hand gestures.^[20] North American Indian war chants are simply verbalization of tunes that implore the great spirits to help them in battle. The lyrics of Bedan Indian Yell is believed to have been inspired by the great Sioux nation.^[2] An Emil Hoas Production For the helicopter H-13 Sioux, see Bell 47 Wahktageli (Coward Warrior), a Yankton Sex chief (Karl Bodmer) Funeral scaffold of a Sioux chief (Karl Bodmer) Horse racing of the Sioux Indians (Karl Bodmer) The Sioux (IPA ) are a Native American people. ...

The Indian war whoop also gave rise to various derivative chants most especially the Lion's Roar. The Lion’s roar, with the simple "Wooohooo", also mimics primitive chants of Native American Indians. This is an indirect offspring of the Wahoos started by both Dartmouth College and the University of Virginia in the 1890s.^[21]Bedans popularized this aboriginal Native American form of chanting in the Philippine collegiate league and has spawned variations now used by many other schools.^[20][2][5] Wahoos, or Hoos for short, is an unofficial nickname for sports teams of the University of Virginia, officially referred to as the Cavaliers. ...

The Native Americans were a courageous and defiant people. This is also true with the ancient Scottish warriors and their Red Lion Rampant. From the Old World (Europe), Bedans adopted the Red Lion while from the New World (North America) they adopted the Native Americans. Both are Red and both are symbols of Courage.^[5]

The ingredients were actually ripe for an Indian inspired theme to gain popularity and acceptance among Bedans. San Beda College has one of the most prestigious Scouting movements in the country.

Worldwide Scouting and the infatuation with North American Indian cultures grew hand in hand. Indians became one of the major "lure" to recruit boys into the movement. Combining this boyhood infatuation and reinforced by the popularity of “Cowboys and Indian” movies led to the blossoming of an Indian inspired theme in San Beda.

Little Indians

The Little Indians

To accompany the Indian Yell, the Little Indians were conceptualized by Ramon Ventoza (. GS '46, HS '51).^[20][2][5] Mon Ventosa is the longest serving moderator / instructor of the San Beda College Cheering Association. A cheerleader himself during his student days in San Beda College, Mon was appointed as instructor of the College's Cheering Squad (1952 - 1962). He came up with idea to counter the gaining popularity of the dance number of Jose Rizal College. Image File history File linksMetadata SBC_Little_Indians. ... Image File history File linksMetadata SBC_Little_Indians. ...

There were only three Indians in 1947: Gabriel Gasar and the Casal brothers, one of which eventually became a Benedictine monk. Slowly , the recruitment process changed and participation from the grade school pupils rose because many wanted to become Little Indians. Tito Mon wanted the Indians to be stout and adorable. From three Indians since 1947, the membership rose to a minimum of eight in the 90’s.^[5]

Animo San Beda!

Have Courage San Beda! Animo San Beda!

One of the more popular line in the traditional Bedan cheers is "Animo San Beda". Image File history File links Animo!.jpg‎ [edit] Summary Animo San Beda! [edit] Licensing I, the creator of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ... Image File history File links Animo!.jpg‎ [edit] Summary Animo San Beda! [edit] Licensing I, the creator of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ...

Bedans use ANIMO to mean COURAGE in their cheers. When Bedans yell “Animo San Beda!” they actually mean “Courage San Beda!/Have Courage San Beda!", faithful to the Spanish idiomatic usage of the word.^{[2] [22]}.^[23] Animo is a Spanish word which means spirit, energy, vitality, purpose and will. Used as an expression of encouragement by Spanish speaking societies, it means courage or have courage.

Along with the word ANIMO, Bedans also used VIVA (long live) and ARRIBA (hurrah for ...) in their old and traditional Spanish cheer. "Avance San Beda!" and "Vamos!" were also popular then. In the pre-war Spanish San Beda cheer (also known as El Colegio de San Beda Tiene que Ganar!), ANIMO is also included.^[22] Even in the traditional English cheer, "Stand on the Grandstand", ANIMO is extensively used. It is a shared belief among Bedans that the popular line "Animo ________, Beat _________" used by other schools as a stand alone cheer, originated from the 1950s Bedan Cheer "Stand on the Grandstand".^[2]

The most recent cheer which incorporates "Animo San Beda" is the 1970s SBCA. Said cheer was an adopted in the 1970s to pay tribute to the new addition to the Benedictine community, the Benedictine Abbey School - San Beda Alabang.^[5]

Basketball

Current Roster - NCAA Season 82 NCAA Season 82 is the 2006-2007 season of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines). ...

• Aljamal, Yousif Jr. - Forward
• Angeles, Alexander - Point Guard
• Antonio, Martin Lloyd - Forward
• Canlas, Eduardo - Guard
• Ekwe, Samuel - Center  : NCAA Season 82 MVP and Rookie of the Year; Defensive Player of the Year
• Escobal, John Paul - Guard
• Espinosa, Kevin - Forward
• Evangelista, Micah - Guard
• Gamalinda, Riego - Forward
• Hermida, John Carlos Jr. - Point Guard
• Maggay, Raymond - Forward / Center
• Menor, Rogemar - Guard / Forward
• Taganas, Jay-R - Center
• Taupa, Kristoffer - Forward
• Tecson, Eduardo Jr. - Forward

• Head Coach : Enrico "Koy" Banal
• Team Manager : Mukesh 'Mike' Advani

History

End 28 @ 82

This was the battlecry that the San Beda Red Lions used in reference to their quest to conclude the 28 years of seniors basketball championship title drought. The battlecry was a grassroots call to arms that was started in Bedista.com by hardcore Bedans.^[5] The slogan slowly gained popularity among Bedans and was eventually embraced by the entire community.

The last time the Red Lions won the championship was against the De La Salle Green Archers in 1978 and earlier against the Ateneo Blue Eagles in 1977 on the strength of a team bannered by Chito Loyzaga, Frankie Lim and Jayvee Yango. On September 22, 2006, they finally managed to get another Championship Trophy after winning the Best-of-Three series against the Philippine Christian University Dolphins. On the way to the championship, the Red Lions displayed its dominant form. After losing its second game against the PCU Dolphins, San Beda went on a 12 game winning streak to finish the eliminations on top of the standing with a 13-1 win/loss card. During their Final Four game against the MIT Cardinals, they managed to come back from a double digit deficit to seal their seat in the Finals. In the championship series, they handily won their first game against PCU before succumbing to pressure and very poor shooting in a blowout loss in game 2. The Red Lions finally showed poise in the winner take all rubber match and won a scintillating one point victory to reclaim the championship trophy that has eluded them the past 28 years.^[4] League UAAP Joined 1986 Founding member of the NCAA on 1924 Seniors general championships UAAP: none NCAA: 6 (1967-68, 1972-73, 1974-75, 1976-77, 1977-78, 1980-81) Juniors general championships NCAA: 5 (1965-66, 1966-67, 1971-72, 1973-74, 1974-75) Location Taft Avenue, Malate, Manila... League UAAP Joined 1978 Founding member of the NCAA in 1924 Seniors general championships UAAP: none NCAA: 1 (1968-69) Juniors general championships UAAP: 16 (1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1987-88, 1990-91, 1992-93, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998... The Philippine Christian University (PCU), located along Taft Avenue, Manila, was founded in 1947 via the initiatives of the Laymen of the Evangelical Association of the Philippines. ...

Red Cubs

In the early years of the NCAA, it was the seniors team (or the Red Lions) that was able to achieve success by winning some of the early championships. During the last 20 to 30 years of the NCAA, however, the Red Cubs slowly became a competitive high school team in the league. During this period, the Red Cubs won 14 of its 16 NCAA championships and many schools (especially from the UAAP) recruited players from the Red Cubs. Many of the UAAP stars who were instrumental in leading their schools to the UAAP championship had their roots and training with the Red Cubs. These included players like Gerald Esplana, Eric Altamirano, Ren Ren Ritualo, LA Tenorio, Magnum Membrere and JV Casio. Benjie Paras and Ronnie Magsanoc were also part of a University of the Philippines team that included five other Red Cubs that won UP's second championship in the UAAP in 1986. The Oblation UP Diliman, the flagship campus of the U.P. System UP Baguio UP Los Baños UP Manila UP Visayas in Miag-Ao This article is about the University of the Philippines System. ... UAAP logo: The dual-colored circles around the year 1938 represent the eight member-universities. ...

Players of note

• Charles Borck (1936 Olympian)
• Jesus Marzan (1936 Olympian)
• Loreto Carbonell (1952 Olympian)
• Antonio Genato (1952 Olympian)
• Ponciano B. Saldaña (1952 Olympian)
• Melito Santos (1952 Olympian)
• Carlos Loyzaga (1952, 1956 Olympian)
• Eduardo Lim (1952, 1956 Olympian)
• Rafael S. Baretto (1956 Olympian)
• Alberto 'Big Boy' Reynoso (Basketball at the 1960 Olympics)
• Dave Brodette
• Totoy Gagan
• Alex Medillo [23]
• Chito Loyzaga (former Metropolitan Basketball Association commissioner)
• JV Yango
• Abe King
• Ed "Eddieboy" Visaya
• Ramon "Douglas" Tionloc Jr.
• Benjie Paras (HS)
• Ronnie Magsanoc (HS)
• Gerry Esplana
• Joey Loyzaga
• Louie Brill (1982 RP-Youth ABC Team Captain)
• Emmanuel "Boybits" Victoria
• Chuck Barreiro
• Frankie Lim
• Cholo Martin
• Ber Martin
• Joel and Noel Guzman
• Mike Advani
• Eric Altamirano
• Dindo Pumaren
• Henry Cruel
• Elmer Reyes
• Ato Morano
• Ralph Rivera
• Ricky Calimag
• Arjun Cordero (former NCAA Jrs. co-MVP)
• Jayvee "J-Shock" Casio (HS)
• Claiford Arao (HS)
• Brit Reroma
• Jeff Bombeo
• Jerome Paterno
• Renren Ritualo (HS)
• Chris Calaguio (HS)
• Jenkins Mesina
• Mike Bravo (HS)
• Lewis Alfred Tenorio (HS)
• Magnum Membrere (former NCAA Jrs. co-MVP))

Basketball at the 1936 Summer Olympics was the first appearance of the sport as an official medal event. ... Basketball at the 1936 Summer Olympics was the first appearance of the sport as an official medal event. ... Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third appearance of the sport. ... Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third appearance of the sport. ... Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third appearance of the sport. ... Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third appearance of the sport. ... Carlos Loyzaga (born August 29, 1930 in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro) is a former Filipino basketball player. ... Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third appearance of the sport. ... Basketball at the 1956 Summer Olympics was the fourth appearance of the sport in Olympic competition. ... Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third appearance of the sport. ... Basketball at the 1956 Summer Olympics was the fourth appearance of the sport in Olympic competition. ... Basketball at the 1956 Summer Olympics was the fourth appearance of the sport in Olympic competition. ... The Metropolitan Basketball Association (MBA) or Metroball was a professional basketball league in the Philippines founded in 1998. ... Abe King, Jr. ... Venancio Benjie Johnson Paras, Jr. ... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus... Lewis Alfred LA Tenorio is considered a pointguard playing for the San Miguel Beermen in the Philippine Basketball Association. ... HS or Hs can stand for: The chemical element hassium Headshot; a video game term High school Static Head when analyzing pump networks High Score; the webtoon created by Matt Wilson High score in relation to video games Hun stuff (a World War 1 name for mustard gas) Hopp servus...

Football

More formally known as the "Red Booters", the San Beda football team has been a consistent championship contender for the past few years in the NCAA. The seniors team has won the NCAA championship for the last 6 years and has won a total of 14 championships, second only to De La Salle University in all time wins. San Beda College (SBC) is located at San Miguel, Mendiola, Manila is a private school run by the Order of Saint Benedict. ... This article is about the De La Salle University System. ...

Notable players of note are as follows:

• Mari Martinez
• Tony Martinez
• Pepito Genato
• Leonidas Duque
• Olivier Gay
• Tonio Guttierez
• Jude Ericsson Roque

References

1. ^ Malonso, J. "NCAA: A HISTORY". NCAA(Phils) Homepage. Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007 [1]
2. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} Jude Roque and the San Beda Boosters Club. A Time To Roar:Reviving the Bedan Animo. Manila: n.p, 2007[2]
3. ^ ^{a b} "NCAA: An Endless Saga". The Bedan June 2005 issue
4. ^ ^{a b} "National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines)". Wikipedia Website. Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007 [3]
5. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k} Toloma et. al. Abbey Monty. Manila: n.p., 2006 [4]
6. ^ History of San Beda College[5]
7. ^ Brown, Martin and O Clabigh, Colman (Editors).The Irish Benedictines: A History. Dublin:Columba Press, 2005 [6]
8. ^ Pope Benedict XVI. Christianity and the Crisis of Cultures - The Europe of Benedict. Ignatius Press, 2006[7]
9. ^ ^{a b} "A Primer To Catholic Symbolism". Boston Catholic Journal. Online.Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007. [8]
10. ^ "The Benedictines". Britannia. Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007[9]
11. ^ "A Note on Benedictines". Worth Abbey Official Website. Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007 [10]
12. ^ ^{a b} Dom David Knowles. The Monastic Order in England. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 1949 [11]
13. ^ Ateneo de Manila Official Website[12]
14. ^ ^{a b} "The Meanings Behind the Symbols".Fleurdelis Designs.Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007.[13]
15. ^ ^{a b} "The British Royal Family". Fleurdelis Designs. Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007[14]
16. ^ ^{a b} "Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom". Wikipedia Website.Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007 [15]
17. ^ D'Amboriso, M. "Sacraments From the Lion of Judah".The Crossroads Initiative. Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007[16]
18. ^ Huntley,D. "Bede: England's First Great Historian". HistoryNet.com.Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007[17]
19. ^ "Union Of the Crowns". Wikipedia Website. Online. Internet. Accessed 24 May 2007[18]
20. ^ ^{a b c d} Saguisag,R. "Manny P and Bedan Nostalgia" .The Manila Times 9 Aug. 2006.[19]
21. ^ Meacham,S."The Persistence of Wahoowah,Dartmouth's Indian Yell, at the University of Virginia".Online. Internet. Accessed 23 May 2007[20]
22. ^ ^{a b} Danny."Animo San Beda! = Have Courage/Take Courage San Beda!".Online Posting.03 November 2006. Gameface.ph(General Discussion-Stop Copying Our Cheers and Drumbeats). Accessed 23 May 2007 [21]
23. ^ Guillermo,K. Animo!. Holy Fire Publishing, 2006 [22]

Other External links

• San Beda College Official Website
• San Beda College Alabang Official Website of the Alabang Campus
• San Beda Basketball League San Beda Red Lions Website
• San Beda GS'78-HS'82 San Beda Batch GS'78-HS'82 Alumni Website "We're Back on Top@82"
• Bedista.com
• Washington Bedans San Beda alumni association in Washington, D.C.

National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) Season 83 v • d • e

Seniors: Letran Knights | St. Benilde Blazers | JRU Heavy Bombers Mapúa Cardinals | San Beda Red Lions | San Sebastian Stags | UPHSD Altas

Juniors: Letran Squires | JRU Light Bombers La Salle Greenies San Beda Red Cubs | San Sebastian Staglets | UPHSD Altalettes

Suspended: PCU Dolphins | PCU Union Baby Dolphins

NCAA South | List of seasons | Championship events