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Andrew Pirie

2019 Weekly Relays Full Results and Reports

2019 Weekly Relays Full Results all 5 Legs merged into one PDF

 

September 22 Weekly Relays Series 4 Results

With SEA Games Qualification Deadline extended to Sept 22. The number of athletes to hit the level of the bronze of 2017 remains at 27.
Notable Highlights included a 3 way battle in the Men’s 1500, With Masano, Wagdos, and Giron running 3.55.
Weekly Relays Sept 22
Estimation of Heptathlon Points on Sept 22.
On Sept 22, with 100 weeks until SEA Games, 6 of 7 Heptathlon events were played (excluding 800m). To calculate the 2 SEA Games prospects potential points for the missing event, we took the athlete’s personal best in 800.
To simplify matters, we used USATF Heptathlon Calculator.
1. Sarah Dequinan (PB 4572)
100m Hurdles
15.73
748
High Jump
1.62
759
Shot Put
10.21
543
200m
26.1
788
Long Jump
5.67
750
Javelin Throw
33.71
547
800m
2:39.87
574
Total Score:
4709
2. Josefa Ligmayo (PB 4630)
Event Mark Score
100m Hurdles
15.63
760
High Jump
1.65
795
Shot Put
9.58
502
200m
28.45
596
Long Jump
5.34
654
Javelin Throw
38.16
632
800m
2:42.35
546
Total Score:
4485
Heptathlon SEA Rankings 2019
1 Norliyana Kamaruddin MAS 5012
2 Nguyen Linh Na VIE 5010
3 Sarah Dequinan PHI 4574
4 Pham Thi Kieu Oanh VIE 4572
5 Pham Thi Thao VIE 4482
6 Bui Thi Khoe VIE 4473
7 Koh Ann Yi MAS 4373
8 Nguyen Lanh Anh VIE 4309
9 Josefa Ligmayo PHI 4307
10 Sunisa Khotseemueang THA 4178

September 1 Weekly Relays Series 3

Clinton Kingsley Bautista wins the 100m in a PB of 10.67

 

 

2019 PATAFA Weekly Relays (Sept 1) Partial Results

(All Times Reported Unofficial)

10,000m – Men’s No Times

  1. James Orduna
  2. Jesson Agravante
  3. Richard Salano

10,000m – Women’s

  1. Christine Hallasgo 37.47
  2. Christabel Martes 40:00

800m Men’s

  1. Elbren Neri 1:54
  2. Marco Vilog 1:56

800m Womens

  1. Marisol Amarga 2;15
  2. Louielyn Pamatain 2:18
  3. Jieann Calis 2:18

100H Women’s

  1. Melissa Escoton 14.8h
  2. 15.1h
  3. Jelly Ann Paragile 15.2h

2019 August – September Philippines Athletics

01.09.19

The Weekly Relays, held on September 1, mark the end of the qualifying period for Philippine Athletes to the 2019 SEA Games. After that, it’s basically pens and papers down; pass your work to the front of the class for many coaches.

Some Events of interest will be the 400 Men’s and 1500 Men’s, which we will do our utmost to live stream.

Firstly 1500 is of note, with stronger non-national athletes vying for SEA Games Spots.

Mens 1500m

Mervin Guarte
  1. Mervin Guarte (Airforce) 3.47/3.57
  2. Sony Wagdos (Airforce) 3.55
  3. Aries Africa (National Team) 3.58
  4. Edwin Giron Jr. (National Team) 3.59/4.04
  5. Mariano Masano (National Team) 4.00/4.01
  6. Erwin Mancao (National University) 4.01
  7. Edgar Carado (Adamson) 4.02
  8. Alfrence Braza (Iloilo) 4.01

Quite an interesting race with the 5x SEA Games Silver medalist Mervin Guarte lined up. He is also the National Record Holder, National Junior record holder, and current national champion. Joined by his training partner Sony Wagdos a former PRISAA Champion. Aries Africa national silver medalist, and Univ of the Phil Duo of Giron Jr. UAAP Champion and Masano the National Junior Champion. Mancao is the 2018 ASEAN School Games Silver medalist, and Carado is the weekly relay youth champion. Braza, the National HS Champion, withdrew from the race to focus on school work.

[poll id=”18″]

Mens 400m (on PBs)

  1. Joyme Sequita  47.26
  2. Edgardo Alejan Jr. 46.90
  3. Ryan Bigyan  47.42
  4. Russell Galleon 48ish
  5. Jericho Ejercito  50.03
  6. Reymond Alferos 48ish
  7. Mico Del Prado 47.98
  8. Medina? 48ish
  9. Jomar Udtohan 46.95

Again another interesting race will be a case of #watchandlearn—quite an interesting field of athletes aiming for the coveted 4x400m relay spots. National and UAAP 400m Champion Joyme Sequita, Jomar Udtohan, has the #3 time in Southeast Asia this year. Former national champion Ryan Bigyan, NCAA 200m Record Holder Russell Galleon. Popular Actor Jericho Ejercito. NCAA Champion Reymond Alferos. 4×400 SEA Games gold medalist Mico Del Prado, National 400 Hurdles champion Francis Medina. Also, of interesting note, there are 9 lanes at Clark. So if any more athletes turn up, it could be an A and B Race situation.

Weekly Relay Results 04.08.19

Results of the Weekly Relays held Sunday, August 4 in Lingayen, the same as the July opening leg a tiny turn out of 80 athletes or less. With very minimal participation from nearby schools.

Report coming. Would you please watch this space?

Would you please email photos or videos of this event to pinoyathletics@gmail.com?

The website has been offline for the last 24 hours due to our server host experiencing issues.

July 6 PATAFA Weekly Relays Low Turnout / No Personal Bests / Full Results

Apart from William Morrison (who we will have a separate section on once we get a copy of his passport sent to pinoyathletics@gmail.com).

This report comes late as we were waiting on the outcome of the Vietnam Open before proceeding with any such write-up. However, now that there has been a continuation of lackluster results for several meets in a row, it’s time to bring this to attention as we are now drawing 4 months until SEA Games.

Low Turnout at the PATAFA Weekly Relays in Lingayen

Photo c/o: Jerry Oderjerte

The first leg of the PATAFA Weekly Relays in Lingayen was a disturbingly low turnout with 60 or fewer athletes. Mainly the ones staying in the training camp in Lingayen from the National Team showing up. Only one small team from Manila bothered to show up. A small makeshift band of boys from the University of Asia and the Pacific.

In fact, hardly any local athletes from Lingayen showed up to the meet, held July 6 at the Narcisco Ramos Stadium in Lingayen, Pangasinan. 

Gone are the days when the weekly relays attracted a total of 2300 athletes registered in 2015.

For 3 months, the local-based athletes had been training there.

With Free Food courtesy of the governor of Lingayen.

  • Free Accommodation
  • Exclusive use of the oval no joggers getting in the way like at Ultra
  • Full Time to train, no distractions of study or work. Hence enough time between workouts to rest and recover.
  • International trips ever for athletes that are not SEA Games Medalists
  • Allowances from the PSC for National athletes

Not a Single Personal Best Set

Very disappointing results by the PHI-athletes on 6th July; maybe 10.65 at 100 m by Lopena could be valued  as the best result (in addition to the SP) – as per Asian Athletics correspondent.
This is echoed because not every athlete at this meets in the national pool competing set a personal best.
We have now resorted to the cliche “At least it’s a Seasons Best” Far too often while other SEA Nations make Personal best bare minimal benchmarks. And even set multiple National Records or even SEA Records in 1-2 year cycles.
Not a single athlete except William Morrison (who trains in the States). I even was able to reach the 2017 SEA Bronze mark in any event at this competition.
For a Gauge of Top 10 in 2019, South East Asia Performances check here.
Only Amarga, Pamatian, Mariano, and Mantua produced season bests in their events of the National Team Athletes. In addition, Mariano and Amarga had opening performances as they had not registered times previously to this.
To top things off, quite a few of the local-based national team/training pool are injured and did not participate.
To be Followed up in the next article, Hit, and Miss at the Ho Chi Minh Vietnam Open.
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Categories: 02. Pinoyathletics
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