JRU–San Sebastian rivalry

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This rivalry is between Recto's San Sebastian College and Shaw's José Rizal University. The rivalry is played at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines).

JRU–San Sebastian men's basketball rivalry
JRU Heavy Bombers
San Sebastian Golden Stags
SportMen's basketball
Latest meetingOctober 27, 2023
(Filoil EcoOil Centre, San Juan)
JRU, 79–72
Next meetingTBA
Statistics
All-time recordNCAA Final Four (Philippines) appearances
  • San Sebastian 15
  • JRU 13
Titles
  • San Sebastian: NCAA 12
  • JRU: NCAA 6
Longest win streakSan Sebastian, 7 (2001–2003,2009–2012,2018–2023)
Current win streakJRU, 1 (2023–present)
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
2km
1.2miles
none
JRU
.
San Sebastian
Locations of (1) San Sebastian and (2) JRU

History[edit]

The rivalry started in 1972 when José Rizal was playing in the championship against new member San Sebastian. The Heavy Bombers was bannered by Philip Cezar, David Cezar, Ed Carvajal, Jess Sta. Maria, Cris Calilan, Olimpio Santos, Jimmy Santos and Norberto Rivera. San Sebastian has their own superstar with the like of Dave Supnet. JRU (JRC then) captured the NCAA crown which up to this date is the last time José Rizal won a championship. Years later the two teams again figured in a mini rivalry, San Sebastian's Paul Alvarez and José Rizal's Vergel Meneses figured in a PABL Slam Dunk contest in 1987 in which Meneses won the contest. As contrasted with SSC-R's five consecutive championships in the 1990s, JRC continued to struggle and not until 1999 where the Heavy Bombers made it to the finals but lost to the defending champion Letran Knights.

In 2000, the Golden Stags and the Heavy Bombers met in the Final Four. JRC clinched the No. 1 seed while SSC-R got the 4th seed. The Stags defeated the Bombers twice to advance to the Finals against CSB. Thus, the Stags became the second (Letran did the trick in 1999 also against the Stags) 4th seed to upset the 1st seed in the Final Four. SSC-R and JRU also met in the 2001 Finals. JRU was bannered by Ariel Capus, season MVP Ernani Epondulan, Rodel Milla, Joel Finuliar and razzle dazzle pointguard Erwin Estebal while San Sebastian was led by Mark Macapagal, Christian Coronel and Jam Alfad. JRU lost in the series, which included a 33-point blowout loss in the deciding Game 3. Coronel was named as the 2001 NCAA Finals MVP.

The rivalry continued during Final Four appearances of both schools from 2002 and 2003. Not until the 2007 NCAA season when San Sebastian's Final Four chances was denied by José Rizal via a 7-point winning margin in a come from behind victory. The Stags was ahead by 7 points against the Heavy Bombers 1:10 to go in regulation. José Rizal capitalized on the errors of San Sebastian and force an overtime to win the game. This allowed JRU to grab the number 3 spot in the Final Four. JRU had another part in eliminating SSC-R in the 2008 season when they were tied for the number 2 seed with two other teams; in the ensuing classification playoffs JRU and San Sebastian met in the first round to decide which team will figure in a playoff for the No. 2 seed; the Heavy Bombers won the game and relegated San Sebastian to the fourth-seed playoffs where they were eliminated. In 2009 San Sebastian and JRU renewed their rivalry once again in the Final Four wherein a Jimbo Aquino-less-Golden Stags (whose serving a one game-suspension after committing a flagrant foul against San Beda for the 1st-seed playoff which also barred him from getting any individual awards) were beaten by the Heavy Bombers 72–65 in Game 1, But in Game 2 of their semifinals series with Jimbo Aquino returning from his suspension The Stags defeated The Heavy Bombers 79–64 and the Stags entered the Finals for the first time since 2003 wherein the Stags loses against the Letran Knights in 3 games. Eventually the Stags won the championship against the four-peat seeking Red Lions wherein the Stags had its vengeance on the Red Lions via sweep The Stags' Jimbo Aquino was named the 2009 NCAA Finals MVP and ending San Beda's dynasty San Sebastian won its last title since 2002 when they swept the St. Benilde Blazers. In 2010 San Sebastian and JRU once again met in the playoffs for the third consecutive year and second in the semifinals with San Beda's sweep of the elimination round which led to a stepladder format in the semifinals JRU and Mapúa figure it out in the first round in which JRU won 60–54 The Heavy Bombers advance to the next round against the defending champions San Sebastian Stags. But in that Part III of San Sebastian-JRU. San Sebastian won the game 61–52, completing a season series sweep against the Heavy Bombers (also in 2002 and 2003) and making it a second consecutive finals appearance for the Golden Stags and faces last years' Finals tormentor and losing finalist San Beda Red Lions. In 2017 both San Sebastian & JRU met in the semifinals for the first time since 2010 with the top-seeded Lyceum swept the regular season. the 3rd-seeded Heavy Bombers (who swept the Golden Stags in the regular season that will give them an advantage) faces the 4th-seeded Golden Stags (who survive a scare from a stubborn Letran team that pave the way for them to enter the semifinals) but in that San Sebastian-JRU game was different as the Golden Stags emerged victorious after San Sebastian blew the game wide open as they led by 26 points heading in the 4th quarter despite JRU putting San Sebastian into the penalty situation early in the 4th quarter and managing to cut the deficit by at least 15 points but the resilient Golden Stags still won the game over the Heavy Bombers 85–73, to advanced to another knockout match against defending champions San Beda Red Lions.

Head-to-head record by sport[edit]

Seniors' Division[edit]

General Championship[edit]

San Sebastian leads the general championship race with 4–0.[1]

  • San Sebastian (4) - 1984–85, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1994–95
  • JRU (0)

Juniors' Division[edit]

General Championship[edit]

San Sebastian leads the general championship race with 6–0.[1]

  • San Sebastian (6) - 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
  • JRU (0)

Basketball Statistics[edit]

Men's basketball results[edit]

The final four was instituted in 1997;[2][3] prior to that the first and second round winners, plus the team with the best overall standing if it did not win either round, participated in the championship round to determine the champion.

Pre-Final Four era[edit]

JRC victoriesSan Sebastian victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
1 1972* Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRC 1–0
2 1982 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRC 82–76
3 1986 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRC 93–92 [a]
4 1987 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [b]
5 1987 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [c]
6 1988 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [d]
7 1990 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [e]
8 1990 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [f]
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
9 1992 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [g]
10 1992 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [h]
11 1996 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [i]
12 1996 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [j]
13 1996 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [k]
14 1996 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [l]
15 1996 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 1–0 [m]
(*) = finals games; (^) = semifinals; (≠) = seeding playoffs

Final Four era[edit]

Both teams are expected to meet at least 2 times per year.

JRU victoriesSan Sebastian victoriesForfeits
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
1 2000 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRU 79–74
2 2000 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 87–76
3 October 3, 2000^ Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 60–53 [4][n]
4 October 6, 2000^ Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 97–79 [5][o]
5 July 7, 2001 Araneta Coliseum JRU 55–54 [p]
6 September 15, 2001 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRU 81–75
7 September 27, 2001* Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 77–74 [6][7][8][q]
8 September 29, 2001* Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRU 95–81 [9][10][r]
9 October 2, 2001* Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 95–62 [11][12][s]
10 July 29, 2002 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 83–75 [13]
11 September 4, 2002 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 101–82
12 September 11, 2002^ Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 102–96OT [14][t]
13 June 28, 2003 Araneta Coliseum San Sebastian 81–77 [15][u]
14 August 25, 2003 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 83–76
15 September 10, 2003^ Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 81–73 [v]
16 July 21, 2004 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRU 81–79 [16]
17 August 6, 2004 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 73–65
18 July 22, 2005 Cuneta Astrodome JRU 67–55 [17][w]
19 August 15, 2005 Cuneta Astrodome San Sebastian 65–60 [x]
20 2006 Rizal Memorial Coliseum San Sebastian 95–86
21 2006 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRU 89–76
22 June 27, 2007 The Arena in San Juan JRU 68–66 [18]
23 August 29, 2007 The Arena in San Juan JRU 80–73OT [y]
24 2008 Cuneta Astrodome San Sebastian 57–54
25 2008 Cuneta Astrodome San Sebastian 52–47 [z]
26 September 15, 2008≠ Cuneta Astrodome #2 JRU 57–53 [aa]
27 August 3, 2009 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 91–76 [19][ab]
28 October 7, 2009 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 84–78
29 October 16, 2009^ Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 72–65 [ac]
30 October 19, 2009^ Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 79–64 [ad]
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
31 2010 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 68–49
32 2010 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 64–59
33 October 8, 2010^ Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 61–52 [ae]
34 July 2, 2011 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 73–67 [20]
35 September 7, 2011 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 78–59 [af]
36 July 14, 2012 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 101–78 [21]
37 September 27, 2012 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 82–74 [ag]
38 July 27, 2013 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 67–63 [22]
39 October 7, 2013 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 71–62 [ah]
40 July 2, 2014 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 88–81 [23]
41 October 6, 2014 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 82–77 [ai]
42 July 14, 2015 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 91–89OT [24]
43 October 9, 2015 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 91–69 [aj]
44 August 2, 2016 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 68–62 [25]
45 September 22, 2016 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 85–58
46 August 24, 2017 SSC–R Cavite Gym JRU 73–62 [26][ak]
47 October 6, 2017 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 60–58
48 October 27, 2017≠ Filoil Flying V Arena #3 San Sebastian 85–73 [al]
49 July 24, 2018 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 86–76[am] [27]
50 September 20, 2018 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 82–75 [28]
51 July 9, 2019 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 82–51
52 October 3, 2019 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 62–59 [an]
53 April 19, 2022 St. Benilde Gym San Sebastian 70–64 [29]
54 October 28, 2022 Filoil EcoOil Centre San Sebastian 72–68 [30]
55 November 11, 2022 Filoil EcoOil Centre San Sebastian 92–74 [31]
56 October 10, 2023 Filoil EcoOil Centre San Sebastian 72–59 [32]
57 October 27, 2023 Filoil EcoOil Centre JRU 79–72 [33]
Series: San Sebastian leads 37–20
(*) = finals games; (^) = semifinals; (≠) = seeding playoffs
Notes
  1. ^ Taking the first round pennant was San Sebastian, losing only to Jose Rizal College, 92–93.
  2. ^ San Sebastian clinched the first round pennant in the first round winning against Letran in their game, after a loss against Perpetual Help.
  3. ^ Letran denied San Sebastian the outright championship with a 94–91 overtime victory.
  4. ^ JRC is winless in the second round.
  5. ^ JRC is winless in the first round.
  6. ^ San Sebastian swept the second round.
  7. ^ JRC is winless in the first round.
  8. ^ San Sebastian only lost to Letran in the second round.
  9. ^ San Sebastian swept the first round.
  10. ^ JRC only won against PCU in the second round.
  11. ^ San Sebastian swept the first round.
  12. ^ San Sebastian swept the first round and JRC only won against PCU in the second round.
  13. ^ San Sebastian swept the first round and JRC only won against PCU in the second round.
  14. ^ Semifinals Game 1. JRU had a twice-to-beat advantage prior to the game. San Sebastian forced a rubber match. Trailing 22-38 at the half of Game 1, the Heavy Bombers greeted the second half with a fierce 18-0 run to lead by two, with 11:37 to go, but the Stags' Nurjamjam Alfad and Christian Coronel conspired to defeat the Heavy Bombers and secured the win. Alfad finished with 14 points while Coronel sank the important free throws to win the game.
  15. ^ The Stags dominated the Heavy Bombers all throughout Game 2. Mark Macapagal pumped in 25 points, Christian Coronel had 19, and Nicole Uy contributed 15, including a one-handed slam that punctuated the Stags' dominance of the Heavy Bombers. San Sebastian lost to Benilde in the finals.
  16. ^ Opening game.
  17. ^ Finals Game 1. The two teams clashed neck-to-neck all throughout Game 1 but the Stags are the better team in crunch time. The Heavy Bombers entered the final quarter with the lead when the Stags applied its pressure defense. Stags' Roy Falcasantos converted a layup in the last 48 seconds of the game to break a 74-all tieup then later converted a charity to give his team the win.
  18. ^ Finals Game 2. JRU relied on the offense of season MVP Nani Epondulan, Joel Finuliar, Rendel Dela Rea, and Ariel Capus to register a 68–54 lead in the final quarter of Game 2 to keep the Stags at bay and then finally made a comeback to the series.
  19. ^ Finals Game 3. Showing experience, the Stags never faltered from the start of Game 3, as they outclassed the Heavy Bombers by 33 points en route to their 10th NCAA championship. Nani Epondulan, the season MVP, tallied 13 points in the first half, but was made scoreless in the second half.
  20. ^ Semifinals. It was a nip-and-tuck affair all game until JRU's Edward Attunga converted two free throws to give his team its first lead of the game, 85–84, with 59 seconds left. San Sebastian's Redentor Vicente was fouled on a drive, but split his charities to tie the game at 85-all with 22 seconds remaining in the final period. JRU's Wynsjohn Te had a chance to win the game but missed a difficult lay-up, sending the game into overtime. Defending champs San Sebastian's trifecta of Redentor Vicente, Clark Moore, and Michael Gonzales needed an extra five minutes to beat the Heavy Bombers and advance to the Finals. San Sebastian won against Benilde in the finals.
  21. ^ Opening game.
  22. ^ Semifinals. The Stags used an explosive run in the third quarter to put the Heavy Bombers for good. San Sebastian's Redentor Vicente led the Stags with 19 points, including eight straight in a 10-0 run in the third quarter and gave San Sebastian its biggest lead, 62-53. San Sebastian lost to Letran in the finals.
  23. ^ JRU had a 0-6 record prior to the game.
  24. ^ San Sebastian lost to Letran in the finals.
  25. ^ JRU lost to Letran in the semifinals.
  26. ^ San Sebastian was on a 6-game winning streak prior to the game.
  27. ^ Classification round. JRU lost to San Beda in the finals.
  28. ^ Both teams had a 6-0 record prior to the game. San Sebastian gave JRU its first loss of the season
  29. ^ Semifinals. JRU forced a rubber match.
  30. ^ Semifinals. San Sebastian won against San Beda in the finals.
  31. ^ Second round stepladder semifinals. San Sebastian lost to San Beda in the finals.
  32. ^ San Sebastian lost to San Beda in the finals.
  33. ^ San Sebastian lost to Letran in the semifinals.
  34. ^ San Sebastian lost to Letran in the semifinals.
  35. ^ JRU lost to Arellano in the semifinals.
  36. ^ JRU lost to San Beda in the semifinals.
  37. ^ NCAA on Tour.
  38. ^ Stepladder semifinals. This is the first playoff appearance for JRU since 2015, and the first for San Sebastian since 2013. San Sebastian lost to San Beda in stepladder semifinals round 2.
  39. ^ San Sebastian originally won 86–76.The NCAA forfeited the game in favor of JRU after San Sebastian player RK Ilagan was ruled ineligible to play for playing in a ligang labas game.
  40. ^ San Sebastian lost to Letran in the First round stepladder semifinals.

Juniors' Basketball Results[edit]

Pre-Final Four era[edit]

JRC victoriesSan Sebastian victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
1 1988 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRC 1–0
2 1988 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRC 1–0 [a]
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
3 1990 Rizal Memorial Coliseum JRC 1–0 [b]
(*) = finals games; (^) = semifinals; (≠) = seeding playoffs

Final Four era[edit]

Both teams are expected to meet at least 2 times per year.

JRU victoriesSan Sebastian victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
1 July 16, 2007 The Arena in San Juan San Sebastian 109–96
2 July 30, 2007 The Arena in San Juan San Sebastian 79–71
3 September 12, 2007^ Araneta Coliseum San Sebastian 85–74 [c]
4 2008 Cuneta Astrodome San Sebastian 89–65
5 2008 Cuneta Astrodome San Sebastian 97–88OT [d]
6 2009 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 93–87
7 2009 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 66–63
8 2010 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 70–69
9 2010 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 78–70 [e]
10 2011 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 70–58
11 2011 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 50–48
12 2012 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 66–40
13 2012 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 79–70 [f]
14 2013 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 80–63
15 2013 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 74–68 [g]
16 2014 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 75–60
No.DateLocationWinnerScoreNote/s
17 2014 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 99–83 [h]
18 2015 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 75–56
19 2015 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 70–66
20 2016 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 68–60
21 2016 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 63–60
22 2017 SSC–R Gym San Sebastian 71–60
23 2017 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 84–76 [i]
24 2018 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 92–78
25 2018 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 75–56
26 2019 Filoil Flying V Arena JRU 72–68
27 2019 Filoil Flying V Arena San Sebastian 94–91 [j]
28 2023 Emilio Aguinaldo College Gym San Sebastian 81–70 [k]
29 February 23, 2024 Filoil EcoOil Centre JRU 68–62 [34]
Series: San Sebastian leads 17–12
(*) = finals games; (^) = semifinals; (≠) = seeding playoffs
Notes
  1. ^ JRC only lost to San Beda in the first and second round. JRC lost to San Beda in the finals.
  2. ^ JRC only lost to San Beda and Letran in the second round.
  3. ^ Semifinals. San Sebastian won against Letran in the finals.
  4. ^ San Sebastian completed an elimination round sweep after defeating JRU. San Sebastian won against Letran in the finals.
  5. ^ JRU lost to Letran in the playoffs, while San Sebastian lost to San Beda in the finals.
  6. ^ San Sebastian lost to San Beda in the finals.
  7. ^ San Sebastian lost to LSGH in the Stepladder round 2.
  8. ^ JRU lost to Malayan in the semifinals.
  9. ^ San Sebastian lost to LSGH in the fourth-seed playoff.
  10. ^ San Sebastian lost to Lyceum–Cavite in the semifinals.
  11. ^ San Sebastian lost to San Beda in the Playoff #1.

Final Four Rankings[edit]

For comparison, these are the rankings of these two teams since the Final Four format was introduced.

Seniors' division[edit]

Team ╲ Year 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021[a] 2022 2023
SSC-R school colors San Sebastian 1 2 1 4 2 1 2 6 4 6 5 5 2 2 2 2 3 8 7 7 4 6 4 8 C 5 8
JRU school colors JRU 6 7 2 1 1 4 3 7 8 7 3 2 3 3 4 5 8 3 4 5 3 10 8 10 9 6

Juniors' division[edit]

Team ╲ Year 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023[b]
SSC-R school colors San Sebastian 1 2 1 1 3 2 6 2 2 6 8 10 5 8 3 C C 5 3
JRU school colors JRU 4 4 4 3 4 6 8 7 5 4 9 8 9 4 6 9 8

Legend * Number denotes playoff seeding. Shade denotes final position.
  Finished as the champion
  Finished as the 1st runner-up
  Finished as semifinalist
  Lost in 4th-seed playoff
  Twice to beat advantage
C Tournament cancelled

Notes
  1. ^ 2021-22 season was played in early 2022 and the tournament was held in into a round robin tournament instead of the usual double round eliminations.
  2. ^ 2023-24 season was played in early 2024 and the tournament was held in into a round robin tournament instead of the usual double round eliminations.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b NCAA Philippines - Championships Archived 2010-07-04 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Gulle, Jimbo (October 1, 1997). "Red Lions nip Cards for NCAA 'Final 4'". Manila Standard. Retrieved April 10, 2021.
  3. ^ Gulle, Jimbo (September 26, 1997). "Stags post 11th straight win; Cards triumph". Manila Standard. Retrieved April 10, 2021.
  4. ^ Navarro, June (October 4, 2000). "Benilde, SSC force knockout matches". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on December 19, 2000. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  5. ^ Navarro, June (October 6, 2000). "Benilde vs SSC for NCAA plum". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on October 17, 2000. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  6. ^ UBelt
  7. ^ Navarro, June (September 28, 2001). "NCAA: Stags nip Bombers". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved April 4, 2021.
  8. ^ Villar, Joey (September 28, 2001). "Stags mute Heavy Bombers". Philippine Star. Retrieved April 4, 2021.
  9. ^ Navarro, June (September 30, 2001). "JRU Bombers force decider vs San Sebastian Stags". INQ7.net. Archived from the original on November 9, 2001. Retrieved April 4, 2021.
  10. ^ Villar, Joey (September 30, 2001). "Bombers blast Stags, force 'rubber'". Philippine Star. Retrieved April 4, 2021.
  11. ^ Navarro, June (October 3, 2001). "Stags NCAA champs". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved April 4, 2021.
  12. ^ Villar, Joey (October 3, 2001). "Stags claim NCAA crown". Philippine Star. Retrieved April 4, 2021.
  13. ^ Bigdip
  14. ^ Franco, Marco (September 11, 2002). "San Sebastian advances to the finals". ABS-CBN Pinoy Central. Archived from the original on November 8, 2002. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  15. ^ Bigdip
  16. ^ ABS-CBN NCAA
  17. ^ NCAA.org.ph
  18. ^ UBelt
  19. ^ Inbound Pass
  20. ^ PBA-Online
  21. ^ PBA-Online
  22. ^ PBA-Online
  23. ^ PBA-Online
  24. ^ PBA-Online
  25. ^ PBA-Online
  26. ^ "NCAA Season 93 Men's Basketball Results and Standings". Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  27. ^ "San Sebastian picks up steam, vents ire on JRU". Tiebreaker Times. 24 July 2018. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  28. ^ Isaga, JR (20 September 2022). "San Beda sweeps EAC, SSC eliminates JRU". Rappler. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  29. ^ Micaller, Bea (19 April 2022). "San Sebastian fends off gritty JRU for bounce back win". GMA Integrated News. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  30. ^ Micaller, Bea (11 November 2022). "Rhinwill Yambing nails 11 triples as San Sebastian dismantles six-man JRU". GMA Integrated News. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  31. ^ Micaller, Bea (11 November 2022). "Rookie Rhinwill Yambing stars as San Sebastian stuns JRU". GMA Integrated News. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  32. ^ "NCAA: Balanced San Sebastian hands JRU its second loss". ABS-CBN News. October 10, 2023. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
  33. ^ "NCAA: Dela Rosa propels JRU past San Sebastian". ABS-CBN News. October 27, 2023. Retrieved October 29, 2023.
  34. ^ Micaller, Bea (February 23, 2024). "Acido, Pagulayan make it rain as Perpetual downs Arellano; EAC, JRU notch wins". GMA Integrated News. Retrieved February 23, 2024.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=JRU–San_Sebastian_rivalry&oldid=1211770771"