Last Updated on January 10, 2023 by Andrew Pirie
2018 Ayala Philippines Athletics Results / Report
Ilagan, Isabella Province, Philippines May 31 to June 4, 2018
2018 Ayala Philippines Athletics Results
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DAY 1 – RESULTS
2018 Ayala Philippines Athletics Results
Women’s High Jump
GOLD Razibel Fabellon 1.65m (ADAMSON)
SILVER Josefa Ligmayo 1.60m (Nueva Viscaya)
BRONZE Roma Faye Basco 1.40m (University of Baguio)
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Boys 3K Steeple Chase
GOLD Josh Buenavista 9:51 (Team Baguio)
SILVER Dave Marcello 9:54 (RunRio)
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2018 Ayala Philippines Athletics Championships Men’s 3K Steeple Chase
GOLD Richard Salano 9:23.21 (Army)
SILVER Christopher Ulboc 9:39.43 (Airforce)
BRONZE Jomar Angus 9:57.91 (DLSU)
DNS Immuel Camino (9:59 at PNG Gold last week)
sources:
http://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1037056
100M Men’s Start List
Heat 1
- Troi Cana
- Michael Manay
- Isidro Del Prado Jr.
- Ezra Gonzales
- Elias Cuevas
- Frendey Boac
- Sean Kaufman
- William Galceran
Heat 2
- Peter Carranzo
- Joshua Tero
- Muhammed Din Norbik
- George Sionson
- Anfernee Lopena
- Manolo Maralit
- Christian Olivares
- Arcangel Tatad
200 Mens Start List
Heat 1
- Aries Toledo
- John Saripe
- Peter Carranzo
- Russell Galleon
- Rabbi Gamay
- Sean Kaufmann
- Frendey Boac
- Joan Caido
2
- Trenten Beram
- Ezra Gonzales
- Elias Cuevas
- Leonel Tigtig
- John Vidal
- Troi Cana
- Archand Bagsit
- Arcangel Tatad
3
- Muhammad Norbik
- Eric Shauwn Cray
- Roy Duran
- Jeric Gaceta
- Isidro Del Prado Jr.
- Emilio Roxas
- Aldwene Matias
400 Men’s Start List
Heat 4 (Known)
Joyme Sequita
Reymond Alferos
Malaysia
Sri Lanka
5 Spectacular Performances at the 2018 Philippine National Athletics Open
#1 Caminong Claims Sole Ownership of the Philippines Junior Women’s High Jump Record
It has been an exciting High Jump for junior girls at the national open. Which began at the Palarong Pambansa and splurged out in the Heptathlon event. Evangeline (Dasmarinas) claimed sole ownership of the Junior Women’s High Jump record with a 1.71m effort in the High Jump as the dust settled.
The 5’6 Caminong beat her very worthy nemesis Alexie Caimoso 5’8 from Iloilo (competing for Ateneo), who registered 1.68m tying the old junior record. However, Alexie still leads the Hepta.
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Tidying up a Junior Record
The Junior Record of 1.68m was set by Kaylene Mosequeda (FEU) in 2016 and held by Caimoso and Caminong at the Palaro 2018 in Vigan. Caimoso winning on countback.
In fact, in the National Open High Jump on Day 1, Caimoso won with 1.65m over Caminong on countback. So it was the third time lucky for the 17-year-old Caminong, who is heading to National University next year and is originally from Palawan.
In Thailand, Alexie and Evangeline will be teammates in the High Jump at the ASEAN School Games. And will both face the strong challenge of Vietnam (1.76m), Thailand (1.74m), and Malaysia (1.71m). Caimoso had jumped an unsanctioned leap of 1.72m at the District meet last December.
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#2 Put it All on the Clowns. All Hail King Julian.
Shining the brightest on day 1. We put it all on the clowns :). Were Julian ‘Happy Clowns’
Fuentes.
Despite having the bronze standard, Fuentes, deprived of playing at the 2015 and 2017 SEA Games, ensured his dominance at the Philippine National Championships in Ilagan. Fuentes was disappointed and frustrated who quit the sport after being ruled out of the 2017 SEA Games. I just made a come back a few months ago into training, leaping 7.22m and then a disappointing performance of 7.08m in Singapore.
But the 23-year-old Fuentes proved that the best champions are the ones who get back up when the world pushes them down. Truly it’s hard to understand the difficult questions that have been on the Clowns mind the last 4 years, as he thoroughly searched his soul over and over again for answers.
Luck did turn around for Julian as he had a minor victory at the PNG with a 7.56m season’s best leap. At the National Open the following week, he proved he was the most dominant Jumper country with a 7.71m effort, which breaks his Personal best of 7.69m from 2016. This would be Julian’s first senior national title, and it was a long road full of hardship.
Julian Reem Fuentes
- Gold / National Title
- First Senior National Title
- Personal Best
- Season Best
- Still #4 all-time list, #3 is Joebert ‘Grover’ Delicano 7.74m next target
- #2 Philippine Rankings 2018 behind Ubas, who he beat here
- #3 SEA Rankings 2018
Coach Erikson developed Fuentes in Isabella, not far from where he won his national title. Erikson guided and mentored Julian to what is still the Palaro Long Jump record of 7.26m. In fact, his original master was there watching on proudly as the boy he developed early on became a national champion near his hometown.
Coach Joseph Sy then recruited him at the College of Saint Benilde, which guided him for most of his career. After that, Joebert Delicano and then recently has started working with National Coach Sean Guevara.
Fascinating Long Jump competition
All Hail King Julian. Clowns are now on Top! Fuentes bests the 19 strong Long Jump field to crown himself National Champion. In what was probably the best Long Jump competition since DVT (Donovant) vs. The Boar (Marayag) vs. The Clowns (Fuentes) at the National Open in Laguna 2015.
Four men went 7.47m or more. Janry Ubas (RP-Ilagan), the SEA Games bronze medalist took silver with 7.63m, SEA Games Decathlon Champion Aries Toledo (Mapua) took bronze with 7.47m on a close 1-centimeter count-back (7.45m next best jump) from National Junior Record Holder Jerry Belibestre (Negros) 7.47m also but (7.44m next best jump).
The Quartet beat their foreign challengers Andre Anura of Malaysia 7.31m (who is bound for Asian Juniors in a few days) and WP Jayasiri (Sri Lanka), an 8-meter jumper but had no luck here with a 7.10m effort well off his personal best.
#3 Mantua takes throws double at National Open
#4 Trenten Beram beats Eric Cray
May 30, 2018
One of the biggest drawcards at the nationals was the anticipated matchup between two SEA Games super starts. Trenten Beram the SEA Games 200m and 400m Champion vs. Eric Cray, the Asian Champion in 400 Hurdles. The two Fil-Heritage athletes went at it, with Beram winning heat 2 in 21.62 and Cray winning heat 3 in 21.73.
Although it was not his 20.84, he ran at the SEA Games. The track oval at Ilagan seemed .2 to .3 slower. So Beram’s time of 21.11 was actually quite relative to the 20.8 due to it being a slow hard track.
The timing in the 200m appeared quite accurate, and video software came up with 21.11 for Beram and 21.74 for Cray, which was exact and within .05 of the official times. Unlike in some other ways where the electronic official time seemed out of sync with video software times.
#5 Joyme Sequita
MANILA, Philippines – A 6-foot-1 find from Roxas City stole the thunder by battling the top seeds in the 400 meters before finishing second in the Ayala Philippine Athletics Championships in Ilagan, Isabela, on Friday, June 1.
Joyme Sequita, a 23-year-old criminology graduate, finished second in 47. 34 behind winner Dilip Ruwan of Sri Lanka, who won in 46.87.
Sequita, who drew the tough lane 1 but kept pace in a very fast first 200 meters, clocked 22 seconds unofficially.
In the last 50 meters, the runners began to tighten. As Ruwan powered ahead, it was Sequita’s finish that allowed him to nose out MG Ajith Premakumara. The Sri Lankan was third in 47.65.
The hard pace led people to believe that and break the 33-year-old national mark of 45.57 by Isidro del Prado.
The New Breed
Sequita, who represented Mapua, and Ramirez were the only Filipinos in the final.
“ We have to fix many things with him but his knee action in the finish helped a lot,” said Sequita’s coach, Ernie Candelario in a phone interview.
“ He is a real sprinter-type 400-meter man,” added Candelario, a former SEA Games 400m champion.
Candelario spotted Sequita two years ago in the PRISAA. After that, he said every year, he would ask Sequita to join training sessions.
“He still has to build muscle; that’s why he can’t use the (starting) blocks much,” said Candelario. “But we will get there.” – Rappler.com
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Andrew was elected Vice President of the Association of Track and Field Statisticians in 2020 after being a member for 7 years.
He has worked as a PSC Consultant and Research Assistant from 2013-2015, Consultant, and Sprint Coach at Zamboanga Sports Academy from 2015-2017. And Currently is Consultant Coach with VMUF 2021-
Current editor and chief of Pinoyathletics.info, and has recently done consultancy work for Ayala Corp evaluating the Track and Field Program.
Coaches Sprints, Middle and Jump events he is Level 3 Athletics Australia Coaching Certification in Sprints and Hurdles.
Currently working towards a Masters Degree in Education.
He can be contacted on [email protected]
You can find more information on Coaching here
http://www.pinoyathletics.info/coaching-2/