source: gmanews.tv
Purefoods rallied back from an early 12-point deficit to hack out another thrilling win at the expense of Alaska, 79-78, as the Giants moved to the threshold of capturing the KFC-PBA Philippine Cup title via a sweep.
KG Canaleta hit the game-tying three-pointer inside the final two minutes and Kerby Raymundo scored off a perfect spin move that put the Giants on top for good, 79-77, before watching Alaska crumble under extreme pressure with a series of turnovers and missed shots.
Pandemonium broke inside the Araneta Coliseum the moment Willie Miller missed a floater inside the foul line at the final buzzer, formalizing Purefoods’ third straight win in the series for a commanding 3-0 lead.
he Giants will go for all the marbles on Wednesday when Game 4 is played also at the Big Dome.
No team in the 35-year history of the league has climbed back from such a huge deficit to win a best-of-seven duel.
Counting back their three straight wins in the semifinals, the Giants have won their last six games, including their stirring 86-85 victory in Game 2.
“Not until we get that win no. 4 will there be a celebration within the team," said a very cautious Purefoods coach Ryan Gregorio.
James Yap again topscored for the Giants with 14 points and PJ Simon added 12. But it was Canaleta who brought the team back to life after trailing by as many as 16-4 in the opening quarter.
Canaleta shot 2-of-3 from three-point range to finish with eight points.
“He bailed us out when the chips were down," said Gregorio of the slam dunking forward out of University of the East.
Canaleta came through with the highlight reel play of Game 3, scoring on a baseline throw down off Joe DeVance’s outstretched arm seven minutes into the final quarter as the Giants threatened at 63-67.
His fadeaway shot from downtown finally had Purefoods tying the game at 77 with 1:30 to go.
That’s when Alaska began to disintegrate.
Reynel Hugnatan threw away the ball intended for Miller, paving the way for Raymundo to come up with a brilliant spin move off DeVance at the other end as the Giants took a two-point lead in the final minute.
Miller then lost control of the ball in the Aces’ inbounds play, before splitting his charities in the final 31 second for a 79-78 Purefoods lead.
After Canaleta flubbed his three-point attempt, the Aces had two more chances of turning the game around, but missed on both of them, including that failed heave of Miller at the buzzer. – GMANews.TV
The scores:
Purefoods 79 - Yap J. 14, Simon 12, Canaleta 8, Pingris 8, Reavis 8, Raymundo 8, Maierhofer 7, Yap R. 5, Allado 5, Salvador 3, Artadi 1.
Alaska 78 - Miller 20, De Vance 16, Thoss 12, Dela Cruz 10, Tenorio 8, Hugnatan 6, Ferriols 4, Borboran 2, Fonacier 0.
Quarterscores: 15-21, 36-44, 61-67, 79-78.
Sunday, February 28, 2010
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Alaska set for Game 2 comeback this Friday
source: Waylon Galvez | mb.com.ph
Even before the Finals started, Alaska coach Tim Cone likened their best-of-seven title series with Purefoods to a boxing match.
So after being hit and floored in the opening round, Cone said they have to learn how to counter punch to keep alive their title bid.
And that will start this Friday as the Aces battle the Giants in Game 2 of the KFC-PBA Philippine Cup Finals starting at 7 p.m. at the Araneta Coliseum.
Showing the same kind of toughness and resilience on the defensive end, Purefoods held Alaska’s vaunted “triangle offense” to a conference low 77 points while exploding for 81 points to take the opener of their series Wednesday at the Big Dome.
Alaska’s former two-time Most Valuable Player (MVP) Willie Miller did score 23 points but not after missing 19-of-27 tries.
Overall, the Aces were 30 of 83 (36.1 percent) from the field.
“They did a good job of stopping our rhythm, we battled but we didn’t play well,” Cone said.
But there’s still a lot of hope for the Aces.
“I think we can play better than that. They (Purefoods) really played the kind of game that they wanted to play. They’re disciplined defensive team, so we have to be disciplined offensively as well. We can be better in terms of attacking them.”
Although Cone pointed to two non-call fouls in the fourth quarter – first on LA Tenorio and then on Miller – could have changed the reflection of Game 1, he said that they have to refocus for Game 2 in order to level the series.
“We don’t have time to feel bad about this. We don’t have time to worry too much about this. It’s a seven-game series we don’t have time to,excuse the pan, since we’re Alaska Milk, you don’t have time to cry on you milk. One game doesn’t make a whole series.”
Purefoods coach Ryan Gregorio readily agreed.
Being one of the great teams in league history, Gregorio expects the Aces to come out strong in Game 2.
“Our defense held up, that’s the only way to beat a really fluid scoring team like Alaska,” Gregorio said. “This is really great momentum win for us, but the battle is not over, we’ve only won Game 1. The only advantage is we started on the right foot.”
Despite his struggles, Gregorio said that Miller got his usual numbers, but what the Giants’ defense accomplished was they were able to contain other Alaska players like Joe Devance (10 points), Sonny Thoss (9 points,) LA Tenorio (8 points), and Tony dela Cruz (4 points).
Game Friday (Araneta Coliseum)
7 p.m. — Purefoods vs Alaska
Even before the Finals started, Alaska coach Tim Cone likened their best-of-seven title series with Purefoods to a boxing match.
So after being hit and floored in the opening round, Cone said they have to learn how to counter punch to keep alive their title bid.
And that will start this Friday as the Aces battle the Giants in Game 2 of the KFC-PBA Philippine Cup Finals starting at 7 p.m. at the Araneta Coliseum.
Showing the same kind of toughness and resilience on the defensive end, Purefoods held Alaska’s vaunted “triangle offense” to a conference low 77 points while exploding for 81 points to take the opener of their series Wednesday at the Big Dome.
Alaska’s former two-time Most Valuable Player (MVP) Willie Miller did score 23 points but not after missing 19-of-27 tries.
Overall, the Aces were 30 of 83 (36.1 percent) from the field.
“They did a good job of stopping our rhythm, we battled but we didn’t play well,” Cone said.
But there’s still a lot of hope for the Aces.
“I think we can play better than that. They (Purefoods) really played the kind of game that they wanted to play. They’re disciplined defensive team, so we have to be disciplined offensively as well. We can be better in terms of attacking them.”
Although Cone pointed to two non-call fouls in the fourth quarter – first on LA Tenorio and then on Miller – could have changed the reflection of Game 1, he said that they have to refocus for Game 2 in order to level the series.
“We don’t have time to feel bad about this. We don’t have time to worry too much about this. It’s a seven-game series we don’t have time to,excuse the pan, since we’re Alaska Milk, you don’t have time to cry on you milk. One game doesn’t make a whole series.”
Purefoods coach Ryan Gregorio readily agreed.
Being one of the great teams in league history, Gregorio expects the Aces to come out strong in Game 2.
“Our defense held up, that’s the only way to beat a really fluid scoring team like Alaska,” Gregorio said. “This is really great momentum win for us, but the battle is not over, we’ve only won Game 1. The only advantage is we started on the right foot.”
Despite his struggles, Gregorio said that Miller got his usual numbers, but what the Giants’ defense accomplished was they were able to contain other Alaska players like Joe Devance (10 points), Sonny Thoss (9 points,) LA Tenorio (8 points), and Tony dela Cruz (4 points).
Game Friday (Araneta Coliseum)
7 p.m. — Purefoods vs Alaska
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Rudy Hatfield to the rescue
source: Joaquin Henson | philstar.com
Rudy Hatfield will end almost a three-year leave from the PBA and resume playing for Barangay Ginebra in the coming Fiesta Conference starting March 21.
After losing to Alaska in a 4-0 series sweep in the recent Philippine Cup semifinals, the Kings could use a fiery rebounder like Hatfield to get back in title contention. He will be a vital piece in the puzzle that coach Joseph Uichico is consolidating for the future.
Hatfield’s agent Bill Rosmarino confirmed yesterday that the H-Bomb from the University of Michigan at Dearborn has signed a one-year contract with Ginebra and will arrive from the US late March.
“Rudy is already preparing his body for battle,” said Rosmarino. “I’m just so excited. This has been nearly three years of waiting. It will be so nice to watch, as a Hatfield fan, the new improved 110 percent version. With his new mindset, rest and heart, you can only imagine what Rudy will do on the court for Ginebra.”
Hatfield, 32, took a leave of absence from Ginebra in 2007 for personal reasons. The 6-6 power forward, whose mother is Filipina, has played six years in the PBA, averaging 13.4 points and 10.8 rebounds.
In an exclusive STAR interview, Hatfield vowed to return with a bang.
“Don’t think for one second I’m gonna walk on the floor and let anyone walk all over me,” he said. “I’m comin’ to play. I’m comin’ to wrestle. And I’m comin’ to win. There’s nothing new to expect. I don’t have any new moves. I haven’t been given some miraculous pill that has me flying out of the gym and I won’t suddenly become a pure shooter. What you will see is me diving on the floor again, running up and down like a caged animal that has just been let loose and 110 percent of tenacious intensity.””
Hatfield said he is well informed about developments in the PBA and can’t wait to play for the Kings.
“What an awesome time playing for Ginebra is going to be,” he continued. “I’ve been following the PBA since I left and I definitely know what’s going on. I remember telling Eric (Menk) about J. C. (Intal) while he was at Ateneo and saying, ‘Look at the hops on this guy.’ It looks as if he’s become more than just a leaper.”
Hatfield said he has kept in shape playing in leagues but admitted he’s not in PBA condition at the moment.
“I plan on being ready,” he went on. “The good thing is I still weigh the same as when I left so I won’t have to worry about getting rid of extra weight. You know, if anything, I’ll be in shape. Maybe not as good right away but I’ll surely be able to get up and down the floor.”
Since leaving the country, Hatfield said he has found new meaning in his life with wife Bethany and their two children Bella, 5, and Lylah, 1, embracing the Christian faith.
For about 10 days last November, Hatfield quietly came to town for missionary work with the Northridge Church of Plymouth, Michigan. He visited schools, staged puppet shows for kids, conducted basketball clinics and delivered personal testimonials. Two highlights of Hatfield’s brief visit were explaining to kids a fun way to remember the 10 commandments and providing disaster relief for typhoon Ondoy victims.
“After about a year of researching, speaking with God, receiving so many signs and just putting myself out there to believe, I was finally saved,” he said. “My old life was put to death and I was reborn. I now truly believe that Jesus Christ is our Savior, that if we believe in His death for our sins, His resurrection as ourselves being resurrected into a new life and that He is the way, truth and the life. By all means, I still sin, I still make mistakes and I have a long, painful journey to go before I’m made into the perfect image of Jesus. But at least I know I can repent and be forgiven and I focus everyday on getting closer to God.”
Hatfield said his wife and daughters will make periodic visits to Manila while he’s playing in the PBA.
“It will be a great opportunity for my daughters to see a different culture especially for Lylah (who is part Filipino),” he said. “I want my kids to see where their father spent the majority of his growing years.”
As for how long he plans to play, Hatfield said it’s up to the Lord.
“Right now, the thought is to play until God tells me it’s time to move on,” he said. “I don’t know exactly how long it will be. But what I do know is for the last three years, I’ve been trying to find a purpose for my life, wondering what God made me for. For about three years, I tried to fool myself that I wasn’t made for basketball. I do know now that God gave me a gift and maybe I’m not the most talented basketball player but he gave me something that gets the job done.”
by Joaquin Henson | philstar.com
Rudy Hatfield will end almost a three-year leave from the PBA and resume playing for Barangay Ginebra in the coming Fiesta Conference starting March 21.
After losing to Alaska in a 4-0 series sweep in the recent Philippine Cup semifinals, the Kings could use a fiery rebounder like Hatfield to get back in title contention. He will be a vital piece in the puzzle that coach Joseph Uichico is consolidating for the future.
Hatfield’s agent Bill Rosmarino confirmed yesterday that the H-Bomb from the University of Michigan at Dearborn has signed a one-year contract with Ginebra and will arrive from the US late March.
“Rudy is already preparing his body for battle,” said Rosmarino. “I’m just so excited. This has been nearly three years of waiting. It will be so nice to watch, as a Hatfield fan, the new improved 110 percent version. With his new mindset, rest and heart, you can only imagine what Rudy will do on the court for Ginebra.”
Hatfield, 32, took a leave of absence from Ginebra in 2007 for personal reasons. The 6-6 power forward, whose mother is Filipina, has played six years in the PBA, averaging 13.4 points and 10.8 rebounds.
In an exclusive STAR interview, Hatfield vowed to return with a bang.
“Don’t think for one second I’m gonna walk on the floor and let anyone walk all over me,” he said. “I’m comin’ to play. I’m comin’ to wrestle. And I’m comin’ to win. There’s nothing new to expect. I don’t have any new moves. I haven’t been given some miraculous pill that has me flying out of the gym and I won’t suddenly become a pure shooter. What you will see is me diving on the floor again, running up and down like a caged animal that has just been let loose and 110 percent of tenacious intensity.””
Hatfield said he is well informed about developments in the PBA and can’t wait to play for the Kings.
“What an awesome time playing for Ginebra is going to be,” he continued. “I’ve been following the PBA since I left and I definitely know what’s going on. I remember telling Eric (Menk) about J. C. (Intal) while he was at Ateneo and saying, ‘Look at the hops on this guy.’ It looks as if he’s become more than just a leaper.”
Hatfield said he has kept in shape playing in leagues but admitted he’s not in PBA condition at the moment.
“I plan on being ready,” he went on. “The good thing is I still weigh the same as when I left so I won’t have to worry about getting rid of extra weight. You know, if anything, I’ll be in shape. Maybe not as good right away but I’ll surely be able to get up and down the floor.”
Since leaving the country, Hatfield said he has found new meaning in his life with wife Bethany and their two children Bella, 5, and Lylah, 1, embracing the Christian faith.
For about 10 days last November, Hatfield quietly came to town for missionary work with the Northridge Church of Plymouth, Michigan. He visited schools, staged puppet shows for kids, conducted basketball clinics and delivered personal testimonials. Two highlights of Hatfield’s brief visit were explaining to kids a fun way to remember the 10 commandments and providing disaster relief for typhoon Ondoy victims.
“After about a year of researching, speaking with God, receiving so many signs and just putting myself out there to believe, I was finally saved,” he said. “My old life was put to death and I was reborn. I now truly believe that Jesus Christ is our Savior, that if we believe in His death for our sins, His resurrection as ourselves being resurrected into a new life and that He is the way, truth and the life. By all means, I still sin, I still make mistakes and I have a long, painful journey to go before I’m made into the perfect image of Jesus. But at least I know I can repent and be forgiven and I focus everyday on getting closer to God.”
Hatfield said his wife and daughters will make periodic visits to Manila while he’s playing in the PBA.
“It will be a great opportunity for my daughters to see a different culture especially for Lylah (who is part Filipino),” he said. “I want my kids to see where their father spent the majority of his growing years.”
As for how long he plans to play, Hatfield said it’s up to the Lord.
“Right now, the thought is to play until God tells me it’s time to move on,” he said. “I don’t know exactly how long it will be. But what I do know is for the last three years, I’ve been trying to find a purpose for my life, wondering what God made me for. For about three years, I tried to fool myself that I wasn’t made for basketball. I do know now that God gave me a gift and maybe I’m not the most talented basketball player but he gave me something that gets the job done.”
by Joaquin Henson | philstar.com
San Miguel defeats Ginebra, Beermen grab 3rd place
source: PBA.ph
Led by veterans Danny Ildefonso and Danny Seigle San Miguel Beer’s reserve made a splash Wednesday night as the Beermen held off Barangay Ginebra, 95-88, to claim the second runner-up trophy in the KFC PBA Philippine Cup at the Araneta Coliseum.
Down by a point after three quarters, the Beermen went on an 11-2 run to start the fourth and stormed ahead to stay, 80-72, on a three-pointer by Olsen Racela. SMB outscored the Ginebra, 26-18 in the fourth quarter.
SMB’s reserves accounted for 50 of the Beermen’s total points with Seigle and Ildefonso hitting timely baskets in the second quarter as SMB seized control.
Dondon Hontiveros collected 18 points for the Beermen, who snapped a three-game losing streak from their semifnal series with the Purefoods TJ Giants. Ildefonso, who logged just 10 minutes, added 15 and Seigle had 10.
“We shot terribly but we played good defense,” said SMB coach Siot Tanquingcen.
He added: “We may fall short of our goal but being champions start from building your character when nobody is watching and when nothing is at stake.”
The Kings shot 50 percent in the opening quarter, ending the period with a 9-0 run to take a 31-24 lead.
But their offense went cold in the next period and SMB capitalized, outscoring their rivals, 23-12.
The Kings held a 36-29 lead two minutes into the second when Seigle scored six straight points to highlight a 14-0 run that gave them a seven-point lead. SMB then led 47-43 at halftime.
Barangay Ginebra, which was swept by Alaska in the semis, stayed close and kept the game exciting in the third with Ronald Tubid going 3-for-3 from the trifecta zone as the Kings closed the period with a 13-4 run for a 70-69 lead going into the fourth quarter.
Tubid, who went 5-for-16 from the 3-point range, led all scorers with 22 points. JC Intal chipped in 13 and Alvarez added 10 for the Kings, who missed their first five shots of the fourth. (DBC)
The scores:
San Miguel Beer 95 - Hontiveros 18, Ildefonso 15, Seigle 10, Pena 10, Villanueva 9, Cortez 9, Washington 8, Racela 8, Miranda 6, Holper 2, Custodio 0.
Barangay Ginebra 88 - Tubid 22, Intal 13, Alvarez 10, Caguioa 9, Mamaril 8, Villanueva 8, Helterbrand 7, Baguio 4, White 3, Wilson 2, Abarrientos 2, Salvacion 0.
Quarterscores: 24-31, 47-43, 69-70, 95-88.
Led by veterans Danny Ildefonso and Danny Seigle San Miguel Beer’s reserve made a splash Wednesday night as the Beermen held off Barangay Ginebra, 95-88, to claim the second runner-up trophy in the KFC PBA Philippine Cup at the Araneta Coliseum.
Down by a point after three quarters, the Beermen went on an 11-2 run to start the fourth and stormed ahead to stay, 80-72, on a three-pointer by Olsen Racela. SMB outscored the Ginebra, 26-18 in the fourth quarter.
SMB’s reserves accounted for 50 of the Beermen’s total points with Seigle and Ildefonso hitting timely baskets in the second quarter as SMB seized control.
Dondon Hontiveros collected 18 points for the Beermen, who snapped a three-game losing streak from their semifnal series with the Purefoods TJ Giants. Ildefonso, who logged just 10 minutes, added 15 and Seigle had 10.
“We shot terribly but we played good defense,” said SMB coach Siot Tanquingcen.
He added: “We may fall short of our goal but being champions start from building your character when nobody is watching and when nothing is at stake.”
The Kings shot 50 percent in the opening quarter, ending the period with a 9-0 run to take a 31-24 lead.
But their offense went cold in the next period and SMB capitalized, outscoring their rivals, 23-12.
The Kings held a 36-29 lead two minutes into the second when Seigle scored six straight points to highlight a 14-0 run that gave them a seven-point lead. SMB then led 47-43 at halftime.
Barangay Ginebra, which was swept by Alaska in the semis, stayed close and kept the game exciting in the third with Ronald Tubid going 3-for-3 from the trifecta zone as the Kings closed the period with a 13-4 run for a 70-69 lead going into the fourth quarter.
Tubid, who went 5-for-16 from the 3-point range, led all scorers with 22 points. JC Intal chipped in 13 and Alvarez added 10 for the Kings, who missed their first five shots of the fourth. (DBC)
The scores:
San Miguel Beer 95 - Hontiveros 18, Ildefonso 15, Seigle 10, Pena 10, Villanueva 9, Cortez 9, Washington 8, Racela 8, Miranda 6, Holper 2, Custodio 0.
Barangay Ginebra 88 - Tubid 22, Intal 13, Alvarez 10, Caguioa 9, Mamaril 8, Villanueva 8, Helterbrand 7, Baguio 4, White 3, Wilson 2, Abarrientos 2, Salvacion 0.
Quarterscores: 24-31, 47-43, 69-70, 95-88.
Purefoods defeats Alaska in finals game 1
source: gmanews.tv
Purefoods’ shock troopers delivered when needed most, carrying the Giants past the Alaska Aces, 81-77, to take the opener of their KFC-PBA Philippine Cup best-of-seven Finals on Wednesday at the Araneta Coliseum.
It was Purefoods' fourth straight win dating back from its semifinals series against the San Miguel Beermen. Alaska was coming off a week-long break after a 4-0 sweep of Barangay Ginebra in their own semis contest.
Rafi Reavies and KG Canaleta scored the Giants last seven points while Mark Pingris had a double-double of 13 points and 13 rebounds in Purefoods’ Game 1 win that was tightly-fought all the way to the final seconds.
With a 1-0 lead, Purefoods hopes to make it two-in-a-row when Game 2 is played Friday also at the Big Dome.
Reavies finished with only six points, but scored all of them in the stretch run, including back-to-back baskets that kept the Giants afloat, 78-74.
He then blocked Willie Miller’s shot at the other end, before scoring on a follow up off a Roger Yap miss as Purefoods stretched the lead to six with 35 seconds left.
Alaska threatened for the last time at 80-77 on a pressure-packed three-pointer by Miller on top of the key in the final 11 seconds, but Canaleta sealed the win with a split from the foul line.
James Yap paced Purefoods with 24 points while Kerby Raymundo added 15, although both have to sit out considerable minutes in the third period due to foul trouble.
The Aces got 23 points from Miller, but the two-time most valuable player struggled from the field on a 9-of-23 shooting.
Joe DeVance was the only other Alaska player to hit double figures with 10.
Alaska trailed by seven early in the final quarter, only to bounce back and tied the game on a by Reynel Hugnatan, 72-all, midway in the final quarter.
The opening half was a tightly-fought one as Alaska and Purefoods battled to a 36-all tie after two quarters, with Miller showing the way for the Aces with 11 points, and James Yap for the Giants with 12.
After 12 minutes of play, the Aces held a 19-14 edge and could have led even more had Tony dela Cruz’s follow up basket not came a second short after the first quarter buzzer sounded. – GMANews.TV
Scores:
Purefoods 81 - J. Yap 24, Raymundo 15, Pingris 13, Canaleta 8, Reavis 6, Allado 6, R. Yap 5, Maierhofer 2, Simon 2, Artadi 0.
Alaska 77 - Miller 23, De Vance 10, Thoss 9, Tenorio 8, Hugnatan 8, Borboran 7, Cablay 5, Dela Cruz 4, Ferriols 3, Fonacier 0, Cariaso 0.
Quarter scores: 15-19, 36-36, 61-58, 81-77.
Purefoods’ shock troopers delivered when needed most, carrying the Giants past the Alaska Aces, 81-77, to take the opener of their KFC-PBA Philippine Cup best-of-seven Finals on Wednesday at the Araneta Coliseum.
It was Purefoods' fourth straight win dating back from its semifinals series against the San Miguel Beermen. Alaska was coming off a week-long break after a 4-0 sweep of Barangay Ginebra in their own semis contest.
Rafi Reavies and KG Canaleta scored the Giants last seven points while Mark Pingris had a double-double of 13 points and 13 rebounds in Purefoods’ Game 1 win that was tightly-fought all the way to the final seconds.
With a 1-0 lead, Purefoods hopes to make it two-in-a-row when Game 2 is played Friday also at the Big Dome.
Reavies finished with only six points, but scored all of them in the stretch run, including back-to-back baskets that kept the Giants afloat, 78-74.
He then blocked Willie Miller’s shot at the other end, before scoring on a follow up off a Roger Yap miss as Purefoods stretched the lead to six with 35 seconds left.
Alaska threatened for the last time at 80-77 on a pressure-packed three-pointer by Miller on top of the key in the final 11 seconds, but Canaleta sealed the win with a split from the foul line.
James Yap paced Purefoods with 24 points while Kerby Raymundo added 15, although both have to sit out considerable minutes in the third period due to foul trouble.
The Aces got 23 points from Miller, but the two-time most valuable player struggled from the field on a 9-of-23 shooting.
Joe DeVance was the only other Alaska player to hit double figures with 10.
Alaska trailed by seven early in the final quarter, only to bounce back and tied the game on a by Reynel Hugnatan, 72-all, midway in the final quarter.
The opening half was a tightly-fought one as Alaska and Purefoods battled to a 36-all tie after two quarters, with Miller showing the way for the Aces with 11 points, and James Yap for the Giants with 12.
After 12 minutes of play, the Aces held a 19-14 edge and could have led even more had Tony dela Cruz’s follow up basket not came a second short after the first quarter buzzer sounded. – GMANews.TV
Scores:
Purefoods 81 - J. Yap 24, Raymundo 15, Pingris 13, Canaleta 8, Reavis 6, Allado 6, R. Yap 5, Maierhofer 2, Simon 2, Artadi 0.
Alaska 77 - Miller 23, De Vance 10, Thoss 9, Tenorio 8, Hugnatan 8, Borboran 7, Cablay 5, Dela Cruz 4, Ferriols 3, Fonacier 0, Cariaso 0.
Quarter scores: 15-19, 36-36, 61-58, 81-77.
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