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Blue Eagles Coaches[edit]

http://bleachersbrew.blogspot.com/2008/07/hail-to-coach.html

  • Fr. John F. Hurley, S.J. - 1924 (First coach of the Blue Eagles)
  • Fr. James A. Martin, S.J. - 1928, 1929 and 1930 (1928 NCAA champion team)
  • Fr. Matthew V. Kane, S.J. - 1931 and 1932 NCAA champion team
  • Fr. Joseph M. Geib, S.J. - 1933 NCAA champion team
  • Fr. Denis F. Lynch, S.J. - 1936
  • Totoy Bautista - 1937 NCAA champion team, 1938 and 1939
  • Primitivo "Tibing" Martinez
  • Amador Obordo
  • Andres "Dick" Francisco - 1952
  • Bibiano "Bing" Ouano - 1953 and 1954 NCAA champion teams, 1955 and 1956
  • Rafael "Jing" Roco - 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1960 (1957 and 1958 NCAA champion teams)
  • Al Dunbar - 1961 NCAA champion, 1962, 1963
  • Honesto "Nes" Mayoralgo - 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967
  • Nilo Claustro Verona - 1968 and 1969 champion team
  • Antonio "Tony" Vasquez - 1970, 1971 and 1981
  • Virgilio "Baby" Dalupan - 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 and 1993 (1975 and 1976 champion teams)
  • Adriano "Bong" Go - 1977
  • Roberto "Bobby" Littaua - 1978
  • Edmundo "Dodie" Agcaoili - 1979
  • Andres "Chito" Narvasa, Jr. - 1980, 1981 and 1982
  • Luis "Chito" Afable - 1984, 1985 and 1986
  • Cristino "Cris" Calilan - 1986, 1987 UAAP champion team and 1994
  • Matthew "Fritz" Gaston - 1988 UAAP champion team
  • Gregorio "Ogie" Narvasa II - 1989
  • Vincent "Chot" Reyes - 1990, 1991 and 1992
  • Mark Oliver Molina - 1995 and 1998
  • Edgardo "Ed" Ocampo - 1996
  • Perry Ronquillo - 1997
  • Joe Lipa - 1999, 2000 and 2001 (32nd)
  • Joel Banal - 2002 UAAP champion team and 2003 (33rd)
  • Alexander "Sandy" Arespacochaga - 2004 (34th)
  • Norman Augustus Black - 2005-2012 (35th)
  • Dolreich "Bo" Perasol - 2012-present (36th)

From Bleacher's Brew[edit]

http://bleachersbrew.blogspot.com/2008/08/clarifying-some-points.html Clarifying some points on Ateneo coaches

I rechecked my notes and cross-referenced it with some official documents, yes, Virgil Villavicencio did not coach the Ateneo Blue Eagles. I should have asked the coach straight up since I know his number anyway. But he did try to pry Richie Ticzon away to go to Taft. Hahahaha. Thanks, Coach Virgil!

Nevertheless, Norman Black remains -- as I previously stated -- the 35th coach in Blue Eagle history as I penciled in someone I previously missed out. Nevertheless, here's that summary:

In 84 years (NCAA/UAAP combined), we've had:

  • 6 priests coaching the team (5 American & 1 Filipino). The American Jesuits were Fr. John Hurley, Fr. James Martin, Fr. Matthew Kane, Fr. Joseph Geib, and Fr. Denis Lynch. The Filipino priest was Fr. Cipriano Unson.
  • 7 Americans (5 priests and 2 lay of whom both were products of Jesuit schools -- Al Dunbar of USF and Norman Black of St. Joseph's University)
  • 1 DLSU Green Archer - Perry Ronquillo who quit with 6 games to go in the season (because of them damned alumni)
  • 1 JRC Heavy Bomber - Cris Calilan)
  • 1 UP Maroon - Joe Lipa
  • 1 Mapua Cardinal Joel Banal
  • 21 former Blue Eagles who won titles when they were playing
  • 2 who coached the team three different times: Baby Dalupan and Cris Calilan
  • 4 who coached the team on two different occasions: Jing Roco, Al Dunbar, Honesto Mayoralgo, and Mark Molina
  • 3 who didn't finish their season: Bobby Littaua, Baby Dalupan, and Perry Ronquillo
  • 4 who were former team captains: Primitivo Martinez, Bing Ouano, Amador Obordo, and Ogie Narvasa
  • 1 who was team captain of a title-winning squad and coach of a title-winning team: Bing Ouano
  • 3 coaches won titles with other schools: Baby Dalupan with UE, Nilo Verona with Letran, and Joe Lipa with UP)
  • Rafael Roco and Baby Dalupan are the longest-tenured benchmasters for a total of six years)
  • 9 coached in the PBA: Baby Dalupan (Crispa, Great Taste, Purefoods), Bong Go (Great Taste), Ed Ocampo (Toyota and Pepsi Cola), Tony Vasquez (Alaska), Perry Ronquillo (Shell), Joe Lipa (Shell, Air21), Joel Banal (Talk N Text), Chot Reyes (Purefoods, Coca Cola, Magnolia, Talk N Text), and Norman Black (San Miguel and Sta. Lucia)
  • 2 played in the PBA -- Matthew "Fritz" Gaston most notably with U-Tex and Crispa and Norman Black, the first ever recipient of the Mr. 100% Award
  • Only 1 won a title while coaching the Blue Eaglets, Dodie Agcaoili
  • 4 who won a title as a player and as a coach: Primitivo Martinez, Bing Ouano, Nilo Verona, and Matthew Gaston.


Even then, the league (whether the NCAA or the UAAP) was trying to derail Ateneo's campaigns. After winning back-to-back titles in the mid-70's, the NCAA decided not to let coaches in the PBA mentor in the NCAA, so that knocked out Baby Dalupan. The Maestro remember was clobbering everyone with the Crispa Redmanizers. The Blue Eagles, in the off-season wore Crispa's colors where they had for a teammate Bernie Fabiosa who was an almost-Blue Eagle (he opted to go pro).

Two years later, when we moved to the UAAP, several of the team's players opted not to play anymore. So it was tough for Dodie Agcaoili to form a competitive team. But nevertheless, compete they did and they won only a couple of games and finished in the cellar. That team included:

  • Bambi Kabigting (the only player on this squad to go to the PBA)
  • Eu Puyat
  • Edgar Jayme
  • Mon Cruz
  • Danny Daez
  • Dicky Eustaquio
  • Ogie Narvasa
  • Rayboy Narvasa
  • Rene Banzon
  • Marco Lorenzo
  • Fred Ortiz
  • Al Morabe
  • Kenneth Wendling (who quit the team midway through the campaign)
  • Edwin Chow

There were no cheerleaders during the games and the only ones watching were family and a few friends. It was so demoralizing for the team that many did not suit up the next season. Bobby Littaua took over the dispirited squad but before he could actually coach before the start of the UAAP season, the board decided too not to let pro coaches on the sidelines. Bobby was an assistant coach in Tanduay in the PBA. Rodolfo Ledesma, the Lady Eagles' WNCAA coach, took over and that only disillusioned the team further. The Blue Eagles finished dead last and went 0-12.

So much for the greener pastures that Fr. Joe Cruz said the UAAP would be, remarked one player who refused to be identified.

When I talk to many players of that era, especially the last NCAA Blue Eagle team, they are all of one mind that they lost the title that year because of infighting. They were no longer one team but a fractured one. Many carry with them that disappointing loss to this day.

The Blue Eagles began to show signs of life a few years later when Chot Reyes and his AHS teammates moved up to the senior ranks.

Watch out for the full-length Norman Black feature that will also come out in the Business Mirror. And there's that shot at the Hall of Fame.

Posted by Rick Olivares

Other posts[edit]

B[edit]

  1. Vari, Vari 2, Get that Ball, 8-beat, Kwatro, Express, Manson, Fly High Blue Eagle.
  2. Go-go, Tiempo (since 1969), Song for Mary, Hail, Fly High, Roll up, Hey, X.
  3. http://www.esnips.com/doc/055d4717-65a8-4d86-b902-3dbdb066a227/Marcha-de-San-Ignacio
  4. Go-go = Do, ti, la, sol; Do-do, (S)i-(S)i, la, sol; Do, ti, la, sol; sol(x6); Do, mi, fa, sol; do-do, mi-mi, fa, sol; do, mi, fa, sol; sol (6x), la, ti, do! One Big Fight!, One Big Fight! One Big Fight! (repeat) http://www.gameface.ph/forums/index.php?topic=1820.msg108996#msg108996

http://www.gameface.ph/forums/index.php?topic=1820.msg122355#msg122355

  • Go-go is the one that starts with 4 bars of a snare drum intro, then horns come in, then 3 One Big Fight cheers with just drums, then back to horns.
  • The Bb trumpet ascending melody line goes like this (upper case are quarter notes, lower case are eighth notes, with TI or ti being flat, 4/4):
    • FA FA LA LA / TI ti-do /
    • FA FA LA LA / TI ti-do /
    • FA FA LA LA / TI ti-do /
    • do-do-Do / do-do-DO / do-do-do /
    • FA FA LA LA / TI ti-do /
    • FA FA LA LA / TI ti-do /
    • FA FA LA LA / TI ti-do /
    • do-do-Do / do-do-DO / do-re-me-FA(extend)
    • One Big Fight! One Big Fight! One Big Fight!
    • Repeat horns.

Seniors - UAAP Overall[edit]

A.Y. Season Rank Points Titles Championships
1987-88 50 1 Basketball (M)
1988-89 51 1 Basketball (M)
1995-96 58 2 Badminton (M) and Football (M)
1996-97 59 4th 131 1 Badminton (M)
1998-99 61 6th 127 1 Football (M)
1999-00 62 7th 119 0 None
2000-01 63 7th 1 Tennis (M)
2001-02 64 6th 76 0 None
2002-03 65 5th 174 1 Basketball (M)
2003-04 66 6th 169 2 Badminton (W) and Football (M)
2004-05 67 4th 201 2 Football (M) and Judo (M)
2005-06 68 5th 180 3 Basketball (W), Football (M), and Judo (M)
2006-07 69 4th 209 1 Fencing (W)
2007-08 70 5th 209 1 Basketball (W)
2008-09 71 5th 199 3 Basketball (M), Judo (M), and Swimming (W)
2009-10 72 4th 222 2 Basketball (M), Judo (M)
2010-11 73 5th 206 2 Basketball (M), Judo (M)
2011-12 74 5th 207 2 Badminton (M), Basketball (M)
2012-13 75 3rd 205 5 Badminton (W), Baseball (M), Basketball (M), Football (M), and Swimming (M)
2013-14 76 4th 224 5 Badminton (M), Badminton (W), Baseball (M), Judo (M), Volleyball (W)
2014-15 77 4th 216 5 Baseball (M), Swimming (M), Swimming (W), Volleyball (M), Volleyball (W)
2015-16 78 3rd 238 5 Beach volleyball (M), Judo (M), Swimming (M), Swimming (W), Volleyball (M)

Notes[edit]

Mens Track and field -

  • 4th - Season 50 (1987)
  • 7th - Season 51 (1988) to Season 63 (2000)
  • 5th - Season 64 (2001)
  • 4th - Season 65 (2002)
  • 7th (Last) - Season 66 (2003)
  • 5th - Season 67 (2004)
  • 4th - Season 68 (2005)
  • 3rd - Season 69 (2006)
  • 3rd - Season 70 (2007-08)
  • 3rd - Season 71 (2009)
  • 3rd - Season 72 (2010)
  • 4th - Season 73 (2011)
  • 4th - Season 74 (2012)
  • 6th - Season 75 (2013)
  • 5th - Season 76 (2013-14)
  • 6th - Season 77 (2014-15)
  • 6th - Season 78 (2015-16)