Kirby Jalandoni

Blood, Sweat, and Rice: The Arrival of Isaac Go MOMENTS AFTER the Ateneo Blue Eagles outlasted the Far Eastern University Tamaraws by a single point in overtime, the Blue and White side of the Araneta Coliseum, still on a high from the blissful exhilaration of witnessing their team advance to the finals, started chanting the name of the player who practically saved their season: Isaac Go. Given the circumstances, it was easy to see why. Go ended the match with a huge double-double, scoring 12

The GUIDON Sports Basketball writers look back at the cast of characters of the 2017 Ateneo Blue Eagles MANILA, Philippines – For the first time in half a decade, the Ateneo Blue Eagles are once again the kings of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) Men’s Basketball tournament. The dream season sealed the legacy of a new breed of Blue Eagles into the Ateneo lore. Let us take a deep dive into the members of Ateneo’s 9th UAAP Men’s Basketball Championship: The Blue Eagle

MANY FRESHMEN who enter the merit English and literature (EnLit) class of Ramón Sunico, a multi-awarded poet and writer, expect, well, English and literature lessons. But he is far from the conventional English professor: His classes double as philosophy and history lessons, he relates concepts to German words, and he makes his students write a genealogy for their EnLit term paper. The nature of his classes may seem unusual, but his students attest that there is a seamlessness in the way Sunico connects disciplines that seem unrelated on paper.

The final buzzer is nearing for 2019 and with that, the decade is coming to a close as well. Before the 2010s turns over into the 2020s, take a look back at the best basketball moments of the decade for the SLAM PH Team. The 2010 Ateneo Blue Eagles weren’t supposed to win a championship. On paper, that team didn’t look very good: three starters from the 2009 squad that won back-to-back were gone, and they didn’t have a great recruiting class. What was left was a young group of mostly good, but

With under 24 seconds left and the score tied at 89-all against San Beda in the 2019 NBTC semis, Gerry Abadiano received the inbound off a timeout and began to dribble down the clock. A second straight finals berth was at stake. When the the clock struck six, Gerry made his move: he faked a pick with a nasty crossover, then dribbled toward the lane before stopping on a dime –– shrugging off the tight defense with a slight bump –– and launched his patented pull-up jumper. Swish. Gerry called ga