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2019 NBTC National Finals

Edition of PH high school basketball tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The 2019 NBTC National Finals was a basketball competition in the Philippines hosted by the National Basketball Training Center (NBTC) to determine the champion for the 2018–2019 NBTC League season. It involved 32 high school teams, with 16 regional teams, eight representatives from the NCR, and six global squads. It began on March 18, 2019, and ended on March 24. Also taking place during this time was the NBTC All-Star Game and several other side events.

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The NUNS Bullpups became the first back-to-back champions in tournament history as they won Division 1. In Division 2, St. Augustine Institute won their first NBTC title.

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Qualification

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This year's format involved high school teams representing 105 cities going through city championships. Winners of those city championships would compete in regional championships, with the regional champions moving to the National Finals. For teams based in the NCR, the UAAP Jrs., NCAA Jrs., and Metro Manila Basketball League (MMBL) tournaments are used as qualifiers, with the winners and first runner-ups of those tournaments getting to play in the National Finals. Six international teams joined this year's tournament.[1]

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  1. STI-West Negros was replaced by First City Providential College[3]
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Tournament format

The tournament kicked off with the Seeding Round, with the first elimination round taking place the following day.[8] Winners from the UAAP, NCAA, NBTC Cebu, and MMBL were given the first eight seeds. Top-ranked regional champions were given the last eight seeds. This left the international teams, wildcards, and other regional champions to position themselves.[9] In the 9-16 seeding games, winning teams would get to take on teams 21-24, while losers would take on the 17th to 20th seeds. In the 25-32 seeding games, winning teams would take on seeds 5-8, while losers would have to face the top four seeds of the tournament.[10] From there on, every match was a do-or-die situation for the teams, with knockout rounds in the Super 32, Supreme 16, Fantastic 8, Fearless Four, and the Finals.[8]

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Seeding round

[10][11]

18 March 2019
#9 Italy Europe 59–68 #16 Hope Christian Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#10 FEU-D 66–69 #15 Durham Crossover Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#11 Top Flight 71–84 #14 Camp David Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#12 FilAm Sports 78–45 #13 AusPinoy Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#25 Narvacan National 80–74 #32 Isabela Colleges Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#26 Sta. Clarita 99–88 #31 ZDSNHS Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#27 U of Baguio 68–56 #30 Dolores National Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay
#28 Holy Trinity 71–74 #29 LPU Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay

Tournament bracket

Division I

Super 32 Supreme 16 Quarterfinals Fearless Four Finals
               
1 NUNS 135
32 Isabela Colleges 45
1 NUNS 120
17 CEFI 56
17 CEFI 69
16 Italy Europe 63
1 NUNS 96
8 Letran 71
9 Hope Christian 71
24 Sto. Domingo 50
9 Hope Christian 57
8 Letran 60
25 Narvacan National 71
8 Letran 86
1 NUNS 91
4 San Beda 90
5 Ateneo 86
28 LPU 84
5 Ateneo 67
12 FilAmSports 90
21 Perpetual JONELTA 55
12 FilAm Sports 86
12 FilAm Sports 91
4 San Beda 97
13 AusPinoy 67
20 Southern Philippines 69
20 Southern Philippines 56
4 San Beda 99
29 Holy Trinity 83
4 San Beda 111
1 NUNS 95
6 LSGH 83
3 Southwestern 103
30 Dolores National 49
3 Southwestern 81
14 Top Flight 83
19 St. Mary's 68
14 Top Flight 72
14 Top Flight 69
6 LSGH 99
11 Camp David 80
22 SLS Don Bosco 77
11 Camp David 80
6 LSGH 102
27 U of Baguio 37
6 LSGH 95
6 LSGH 87
15 FEU-D 77
7 USJ–R 75
26 Sta. Clarita 89
26 Sta. Clarita 75
10 Durham Crossover 109
23 FCPC 82
10 Durham Crossover 85
10 Durham Crossover 84
15 FEU-D 87
15 FEU-D 90
18 St. Augustine 86
15 FEU-D 67
2 Mapua 58
31 ZDSNHS 46
2 Mapua 54

Finals

March 24
5:00 pm
LSGH 83, NUNS 95
Scoring by quarter: 22–21, 41–50, 64–72, 83–95
Pts: Inand Fornilos 20 Pts: Carl Tamayo 18


Division II

Supreme 16 Fantastic Eight Fearless Four Final
            
1 SLS Don Bosco 75
16 U of Baguio 60
1 SLS Don Bosco 70
9 Holy Trinity 79
8 AusPinoy 66
9 Holy Trinity 68
9 Holy Trinity 94
13 LPU 114
5 St. Mary's 75
12 Dolores National 42
5 St. Mary's 61
13 LPU 93
4 Perpetual JONELTA 69
13 LPU 80
13 LPU 90
10 St. Augustine 91
6 Italy Europe 83
11 Isabela Colleges 80
6 Italy Europe 83
3 Sto. Domingo 75
3 Sto. Domingo 72
14 Narvacan National 62
6 Italy Europe 74
10 St. Augustine 88
7 ZDSNHS 47
10 St. Augustine 83
10 St. Augustine 82
2 FCPC 74
2 FCPC 75
15 USJ–R 50

Finals

March 24
3:00 pm
St. Augustine 91, LPU 90
Scoring by quarter: 19–17, 39–42, 61–72, 91–90
Pts: Jiam Quiambao 28 Pts: Jae Omandac 22


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All-Star Game

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Selection

The National Basketball Training Center selected and ranked 24 of the best high school prospects in the NCAA and UAAP juniors, and CESAFI high school tournament. The rankings would be shown weekly on the NBTC's online show National Basketball Training Center 24, which was shown on the NBTC's Facebook page and hosted by Kiefer Ravena and Mikee Reyes.[12]

This year saw Kai Sotto from the UAAP Jrs and Joel Cagulangan from the NCAA Jrs take the top two spots on the rankings. Cagulangan and Sotto led Team Heart and Team Hustle, respectively. They would get to pick their teammates through a draft.[13] They along with Jalen Green and six other players from international teams were added to the lineups of Team Heart and Team Hustle.[14]

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^INJ1 Joel Cagulangan was unable to play due to a right ankle injury injury.[3]
^INJ2 Clint Escamis was unable to play due to a right ACL tear.[3]
^REP1 Adam Doria was selected as Joel Cagulangan's replacement.[3]
^REP2 Tony Ynot was selected as Clint Escamis's replacement.[3]

Lineups

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Game

March 23
3:00 pm
Team Heart 86, Team Hustle 94
Pts: Green 19 Pts: Nonoy 23

Other side events

[15]

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Awards

[16][17][18]

Division 1

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Division 2

  • Finals Most Outstanding Player: Jiam Quiambao (St. Augustine)
  • Defensive Player of the Year Jolo Manansala (St. Augustine)
  • Mythical Five:
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References

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