Archive
Weekly Round up
While the highlight of the week has to be the superb breakthrough of Daniel Noval at the Asian Grand Prix in Thailand breaking the national record with 10.42. Other exciting performances began to pave the way towards the National Games scheduled May 28 to June 2 in Manila.
15 year old Fil-Heritage athletes Kayla Richardson and Kyla Richardson both qualified for CIF Prelims California. Kayla finished second in the 100m in a wind aided 11.89, while Kyla finished fifth in 12.20 and also qualified. Kayla clocked a windy 24.20 in the 200m. Kayla offical best times are 11.93 and 24.52, while Kyla are 11.93 and 24.12. Last weekend Kyla broke her personal best to tie her twins personal best time.
You can view the All Time Ranking List here for Filipina 100m
Sarah Vitug carried on her last 2 weeks with 4:32 and 4:30. Vitug who has a PB of 4:27.65 (less than 3 seconds from the National Record) will see action at the PNG with the SEA Games qualification mark of 4:21 as the criteria.
Caleb Monticalvo again leapt 5.02m, however his record of 5.05m has not been ratified as a National Record as he still needs to supply a Filipino Pasport to the PATAFA.
17 year old Timaraya Baynard clocked 25.19 in the 200m just outside her pb of 25.04.
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Taipei Trio
Tunnel Vision? A Full Frontal view of Robin Darwin Tuliao
Meanwhile in Taipei, Robin Tuliao placed third at the Taipei University meet to record the fastest time of 2013 by a Filipino with 14.77. Tuliao who is a former UST and Training pool athlete is the 2nd fastest Filipino ever over the distance as he clocked 14.74 at this meet last year. He however will miss the PNG due to school commitments.
Luville Dato-on leapt 5.58m in the Long Jump and ran 12.7 in the 100m.
While unfortunately Javeliner Gusti Pido SEA Games campaign was put on hold when he sustained an injured shoulder.
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Related articles
- Vitug edges closer to the National Record, Fil-Heritage action continues. (pinoyathletics.com)
Renato Unso ‘The Heartbreak Kid’ who shattered the national record.
The Philippines enjoyed a fabulous streak in the early 80s at SEA Games with three 400 Hurdlers in 1981 Grafillo, 1983 Unso and 1985 Arnillo claiming the 400 Hurdle crown. It was Renato Unso who at these games would set the undisputed Philippine Record of 51.26 which till this day remains untouched.
Unso was born 25th of April 1957 orphaned at the age of nine he overcame poverty. In fact, it was poverty and its many challenges that molded him to become a Sea Games gold medalist, teacher, motivational speaker and formerly as Dean of Human Kinetics of the PUP.
He won the 1978 Palarong Pambansa Tertiary 110 Hurdles in 15.5 but finished second in the 400 Hurdles to Angelito Aguilar who went onto set a meet record later on (54.6 to 55.2).
Jose Unso at the 1983 SEA Games in Singapore
Gintong Alay Coach Tony Benson said Unso had the makings of a world class hurdler. However in Manila it seemed Unso cracked under the pressure of a home crowd.
At his first SEA Games in 1981 Unso finished last in the 110 Hurdles final, he was credited with a very fast 14.5 hand timed in the heats which may have seen him close to a medal in the final if he had the same type of run. He won the second heat of the 400 Hurdles in 53.32 beating Nyan Chong-Jong of Malaysia. In the final he finished fourth and just 6/100th outside a medal in fourth in the 400 Hurdles with a time of 53.46. Team mate Grafilo won the race going onto set an electronic Filipino National Record at 52.19, with Chong-Jong taking Silver.(*The best mark at that time was Abdul Guipaur hand-time from 1974 of 51.8).
Unso was given the label of ‘The Heartbreak kid’ by news reporters. “Oh yes i remember i went under instead of over. I was a certainty that lost” he later told a reporter.
“I cannot forget that season, but my mind was never set on it then.” he said of 1981 SEA Games.
At the Palaro open division in 1982 in 15.4 aswell as the 400 Hurdles in 54.4. Later that year Unso would break through to his first international win at the ASEAN Cup winning the 400 Hurdle title. He returned a different athlete at the next SEA Games.
Leading upto the SEA Games Unso clocked 52.01 at the National Championships erasing the National Record set by Jaime Grafillo.
At these games he won heat 1 of the 110 Hurdles beating Heru Prayogo of Indonesia with the fasest qualifying time of 14.80. However in the final in a hairline finish Prayogo took the gold 14.75 to 14.76. Unso time of 14.76 however broke the nine year old National Record of Marcelo Benauro and stood until 1997.
The greatest race of his career would come in a superb 400 Hurdles final where he led from start to finish .
Unso recorded a time of 51.26 to win the 1983 SEA Games in Singapore which until this day is the National Record 30 years on, this would be the last time Unso would compete at the SEA Games.
After the 1983 Asian Championships Unso decided to retire early at the age of 26 after tearing his hamstring in Kuwait. “Im not even going to go back to running.” “Last Weeks Asian Champs was my swan song”. He took up a role with the Gintong Alay as a coach “Now ill just worry about passing on my knowledge to youngsters coming into the Gintong Alay scheme”
Unso did however make a return at the 1986 ASEAN Track and Field Champs in Singapore with bronze in the 110 Hurdles in a time of 15.21.
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sources:
various old newspapers
sea games results
gbr athletics
1991 SEA Games (Partial Results)
SEA Games December 24 nov to 3 dec 1991 Manila
Mens
100m 30/11
1 Mardi Lestari Indonesia 10.44
2 Visat Watansain Thailand 10.59
3 Ko Yu Kasty Malaysia 10.74
4 Albert Go Philippines 10.76
5 Kringkrae Narom Thailand 10.77
6 Khadiq Juntasi Indonesia 10.79
7 Arshad Malaysia 10.88
8 Hamrali Bin Mohd Afik Singapore 10.92
200m 1/12
Heat 1
1 Seksraran Boonrat Thailand 22.03
2 Abdul Rahman Koyakutty Malaysia 22.08
3 Emawan Wittarsa Indonesia 22.22
4 Jonel Mustre Philippines 22.40
5 Mahkai Bin Mohd Afik Singapore 22.96
Heat 2
1 Pongsak Watcharatup Thailand 21.49
2 Kyaw Htoo Aung Myanmar 21.90
3 Mohd Khadiq Jurtasi Indonesia 22.23
4 Patrick Khoo Malaysia 22.59
5 Oliver Santicruz Philippines 23.15
1 Seaksam Boonrat Thailand 20.94w
400m
1 Aktawat Sakoolchan Thailand 46.37
3000m Steeple Chase
1 Hector Begeo Philippines 8:55.85
2 Partuatan Siregar Indonesia 9:01.04
3 Samuel Huwait Indonesia 9:15.48
4 Josep Myanmar 9:16.72
5 Carito Donina Phillippines 9:22.25
6 M. Maran Singapore 9:29.88
7 Augustine Myanmar 9:30.70
8 Mohd haliz Danraraj Indonesia 9:35.77
110M Hurdles 30/11
1 Nur Hermann Hajid Malaysia 14.15
2 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 14.27
3 Anekpol Mongkokiech Thailand 14.35
4 P. Parameswaran Singapore 14.77
5 Nguyen Van Lot Vietnam 14.99
6 Ko Ko Aung Myanmar 15.24
7 Bernard Paras Philippines 15.27
8 Brussel Portugal Philippines 15.58
Wind 2.6
400M Hurdles 1/12
Heat 1
1 Chanorit Keanchan Thailand 51.26
2 Max Thenu Indonesia 53.45
3 Kenny Martin Malaysia 53.92
4 Joven Mariano Philippines 54.24
Heat 2
1 Hsay Win Myanmar 52.66
2 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 53.52
3 Balacaise Indonesia 53.61
4 Bernard Buen Philippines 54.06
Final
1 Chanorit Keanchan Thailand 50.94 (SEA G Record)
2 Hsay Win Myanmar 52.07
3 Balacaise Indonesia 52.37
4 Max Thenu Indonesia 52.97
5 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 53.03
6 Kenny Martin Malaysia 53.03
7 Joven Mariano Philippines 53.82
8 Bernard Buen Philippines 53.88
Discus 1/12
1 Fidel Repizo Philippines 52.10m
2 Adu Kioshi Thailand 49.34m
3 Hein Shee Myanmar 47.84m
4 Wong Tuck Yin Singapore 47.68m
5 Ismael Sroyer Indonesia 44.70m
6 Videl Ferraren Philippines 42.84m
Decathlon
1 Timotius Sokai Indken Indonesia 6799
2 Watchara Wongsupcharden Thailand 6562
3 Hanafiah Nasir Malaysia 6250
4 Leonardo Obligado Philippines 6061
5 Edward Obiena Philippines 6057
6 Demigo Kapal Brunei 5520
7 Salmah Siggar Brunei 4705
8 Ko Ko Aung Myanmar Elim
Womens
100M 30/11
1 Lydia de Vega-Mercado Philippines 11.44
2 G. Shanti Malaysia 11.63
3 Elma Muros Philippines 11.67
4 Ratjal Sripet Thailand 11.73
5 Truong Hoang My Linh Vietnam 11.73
6 Sajartuldur Hanzah Malaysia 11.99
7 Pornpim Salsurach Thailand 12.09
8 Rita Pattilellohy Indonesia 12.27
10000M 30/11
1 Khin Khin Htwe Myanmar 35:46.45
2 Suryati Marija Indonesia 35:52.95
3 P. Jayanthi Malaysia 36:09.53
4 Arsenia Sagaray Philippines 36:38.0
5 Victoria Myanmar 36:55.16
100M Hurdles 30/11
1 Elma Muros Philippines 13.66 (new RP & SEAG Record)
2 Che Osna Che Amat Malaysia 14.47
3 Marsita Kemal Samai Brunei 14.57
4 Nguyen Thu Hang Vietnam 14.61
5 Khin Ohn Myanmar 15.87
6 Cherry Ann Janiva Philippines 19.05
Wind 1.3
400M Hurdles 2/12
1 Reawadee Srithoa Thailand 56.78 (new SEAG Record)
2 Elma Muros Philippines 57.58
3 Nene Pellosis Philippines 1:01.85
4 Nu Nu Yin Myanmar 1:11.31
Shotput 30/11
1 Baicha Supanros Thailand 16.25m
2 Arian Singh Malaysia 15.85m
3 Invayan Gunarsi Indonesia 15.15m
4 Jittakol Krasryan Thailand 14.93m
5 Videl Ferraren Philippines 13.59m
6 Lih Chee Wee Brunei 13.13m
7 Salvador Atienza Philippines 12.71m
8 Hkie Shwe Myanmar 12.49m
Discus 30/11
1 Aye Aye Hwe Myanmar 47.14m
2 Sunia Hwe Thailand 43.00m
3 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 41.34m
4 Lee Chew Ha Malaysia 39.26m
5 Lee Soon Bee Malaysia 36.90m
High Jump
1 Januwan Joanjardkam Thailand 1.82m
2 Yu My Hanh Vietnam 1.80m
3 Nini Darlone Indonesia 1.76m
4 Rassamie Tamari Thaialnd 1.74m
5 Judith Soeslisa Indonesia 1.70m
6 Corazon Magante Philippines 1.66m
7 Khin Ohn Myanmar 1.64m
8 Cherry Ann Janiva Philippines 1.53m
SEA GAMES 1981 Complete Results
Manila, Philippines 1981
Mens
100 METRES (10/12)
HEAT 1
1 Sumet Promna Thailand 10.50
2 Ellron Alfred Angian Malaysia 10.73
3 Tang Ngai-kin Singapore 10.83
4 Constantino Sebastian Philippines 10.90
5 Christian Nenepath Indonesia 10.94
6 Thant Zin Burma 11.06
7 Baha Bujang Brunei 11.33
HEAT 2
1 Suchart Jairsurabharp Thailand 10.58
2 Leo Kapisa Indonesia 10.84
3 Thoin Soo Burma 10.89
4 Jamian Arim Malaysia 11.12
5 Mario Tabuno Philippines 11.15
6 Latip Ladi Brunei 12.25
FINAL (11/12)
1 Suchart Jairsurabharp Thailand 10.6
2 Sumet Promna Thailand 10.7
3 Tang Ngai-kin Singapore 11.0
4 Ellron Alfred Angian Malaysia 11.0
5 Leo Kapisa Indonesia 11.1
6 Christian Nenepath Indonesia 11.1
7 Constantino Sebastian Philippines 11.1
8 Thoin Soo Burma 11.1
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200 METRES (12/12)
HEAT 1
1 Ellron Alfred Angian Malaysia 21.67
2 Prasit Boonprasert Thailand 22.00
3 Christian Nenepath Indonesia 22.04
4 Thoin Soo Burma 22.15
5 Mario Tabuno Philippines 22.83
6 Hanafie Sharie Brunei 23.86
HEAT 2
1 Rabuan Pit Malaysia 21.95
2 Sumet Promna Thailand 22.03
3 Jeffrey Mathelemual Indonesia 22.27
4 Danilo Yarte Philippines 22.63
5 Budin Meringgai Brunei 24.03
FINAL (13/12)
1 Sumet Promna Thailand 21.14
2 Rabuan Pit Malaysia 21.22
3 Jeffrey Mathelemual Indonesia 21.69
4 Ellron Alfred Angian Malaysia 21.71
5 Christian Nenepath Indonesia 21.78
6 Thoin Soo Burma 22.20
7 Danilo Yarte Philippines 22.27
Prasit Boonprasert Thailand DNRun
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400 METRES (11/12)
FINAL
1 Isidro del Prado Philippines 47.10
2 Rabuan Pit Malaysia 47.15
3 Balakrishnan Adaikan Malaysia 47.94
4 Sanuk Jumpapao Thailand 48.27
5 Hendrik Mandagi Indonesia 48.32
6 Ganesan Kaseem Singapore 49.41
7 Mudjiono Indonesia 50.00
8 Ernesto Tabayan Philippines 50.55
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800 METRES (11/12)
HEAT 1
1 Isidro del Prado Philippines 1.56.97
2 Pichai Pew-Kram Thailand 1.57.04
3 Hendrik Mandagi Indonesia 1.57.05
4 Muthiah Sivalingam Malaysia 1.57.55
5 Jimmy Crampton Burma 2.00.72
6 Shawal Nudin Brunei 2.03.46
HEAT 2
1 Maung Maung Thaung Burma 1.56.31
2 Pin Kraiket Thailand 1.56.49
3 Raju Manusamy Malaysia 1.56.64
4 Tito Tulauan Philippines 1.57.22
5 Ng Chong-ling Singapore 1.57.55
FINAL (13/12)
1 Isidro del Prado Philippines 1.48.74
2 Pichai Pew-Kram Thailand 1.49.51
3 Pin Kraiket Thailand 1.51.26
4 Raju Manusamy Malaysia 1.52.51
5 Hendrik MangagiMandagi Indonesia 1.53.06
6 Maung Maung Thaung Burma 1.53.94
7 Tito Tulauan Philippines 1.55.09
8 Muthiah Sivalingam Malaysia 1.56.92
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1,500 METRES (11/12)
FINAL
1 Pichai Pew-Kram Thailand 4.02.47
2 Raju Manusamy Malaysia 4.03.04
3 Muthiah Sivalingam Malaysia 4.04.03
4 Surapong Chaisong Thailand 4.04.77
5 Wilson Elefante Philippines 4.05.84
6 Maung Maung Thaung Burma 4.07.40
7 Ng Chong-ling Singapore 4.07.85
8 Tito Tulauan Philippines 4.09.54
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5,000 METRES (13/12)
FINAL
1 Aung Soe Khaing Burma 14.40.80
2 David Carmelo Philippines 14.48.09
3 Arturo Alimbuyao Philippines 14.53.08
4 Maung Hla Burma 15.06.41
5 Jagtar Singh Singapore 15.13.22
6 Surapong Chaisong Thailand 15.36.94
7 D Thomotharan Singapore 16.02.85
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10,000 METRES (10/12)
FINAL
1 David Carmelo Philippines 31.11.77
2 Arturo Alimbuyo Philippines 31.11.77
3 Michael Burma 31.49.15
4 Jagtar Singh Singapore 33.08.70
5 Lewis Burma 33.22.87
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MARATHON (13/12)
1 Jimmy de la Torre Philippines 2:25.50.0
2 Michael Burma 2:26.28.0
3 Ali Sofyan Siregar Indonesia 2:28.50.0
4 Ali Masroh Solichin Indonesia 2:31.30.0
5 Rodolfo Rizalde Philippines 2:33.07.0
6 Jakob Atturary Indonesia 2:33.08.0
7 Sudarsono Gatot Indonesia 2:34.48.0
8 Lewis Burma 2:37.42.0
9 Guillermo Padilla Philippines 2:39.10.0
10 Ricardo Carukki Philippines 2:41.31.0
11 Leonardo Illut Philippines 2:47.31.0
12 Justo Tabunda Philippines 3:11.06.0
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110 METRES HURDLES (13/12)
FINAL
1 Hpone Myint Burma 14.43
2 Nasharuddin Mohd Nor Malaysia 14.69
3 Surapol Supklar Thailand 14.75
4 Eduardo Delmoro Philippines 15.45
5 Eliza Tanate Indonesia 15.87
6 Renato Unso Philippines
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400 METRES HURDLES (10/12)
HEAT 1
1 Oonsiem Keittisak Thailand 53.87
2 Jaime Grafilo Philippines 54.11
3 Seah Soo-lye Singapore 54.23
4 Melly Mofu Indonesia 55.04
5 Hpone Myint Burma 56.47
HEAT 2
1 Renato Unso Philippines 53.32
2 Nyan Chong-jong Malaysia 53.68
3 San Hlaing Burma 54.10
4 Eliza Tanate Indonesia 54.54
FINAL (11/12)
1 Jaime Grafilo Philippines 52.19
2 Nyan Chong-jong Malaysia 52.85
3 Melly Mofu Indonesia 53.40
4 Renato Unso Philippines 53.46
5 Seah Soo-lye Singapore 53.76
6 Oonsiem Keittisak Thailand 54.11
7 San Hlaing Burma 54.39
8 Eliza Tanate Indonesia 55.72
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3,000 METRES STEEPLECHASE (12/12)
FINAL
1 Maung Hla Burma 8.56.18
2 Aung Soe Khaing Burma 9.00.35
3 Hector Begeo Philippines 9.06.75
4 Nestor Trampe Philippines 9.24.65
5 Ong Chong-kok Singapore 9.26.47
6 Veeraiyah Ramasamy Malaysia 9.30.99
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4×100 METRES RELAY (12/12)
FINAL
1 Thailand 39.93 Somsakdi Boontud,Suchart Jairsurabharp,
Prasit Boonprasert,Sumet Promna
2 Indonesia 40.54 Mochamad Haryanto,Suwantoro,
Julius Affar,Leo Kapisa
3 Singapore 41.16 Ganesan Kaseem,Andrew Toh,
Harun Mundir,Tang Ngai-kin
4 Malaysia 41.91 Nyan Chong-jong,Ellron Alfred Angin,
Jamian Arim,Nasharuddin Mohd Nor
5 Philippines 42.01 Danilo Yarte,Jerry Fordan,
Mario Tabuno,Constantino Sebastian
6 Brunei 44.54 Baha Bujang,Budin Meringgai,
Hanafie Sharie,Latip Ladi
NON-PARTICIPANTS
Indonesia Christian Nenepath,Jeffrey Mathelemual
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4×400 METRES RELAY (13/12)
FINAL
1 Thailand 3.10.37 Sanuk Jumpapao,Supanit Wongsalangkarn,
Pin Kraiket,Sumet Promna
2 Malaysia 3.11.85 Raju Manusamy,Subramaniam Silvadurai,
Balakrishnan Adaikan,Rabuan Pit
3 Philippines 3.12.24 Constantino Sebastian,Honesto Larce,
Isidro del Prado,Ernesto Tabayan
4 Indonesia 3.13.65 Mochamad Haryanto,Mohamed Hatta Maraxa,
Elisa Tanater,Hendrik Mandagi
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10,000 METRES WALK (10/12)
1 Vellesamy Subramaniam Malaysia 46.45.1
2 Kumarasamy Batumalai Malaysia 47.57.7
3 Rengasamy Nadarajan Singapore 50.59.3
4 Rustico Cabagua Philippines 51.10.1
5 Wilfredo Siapoc Philippines 53.23.7
6 Rajagopal Rajasekaran Singapore 53.27.2
Jainal Arifin Indonesia
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20KM.WALK (12/12)
1 Vellesamy Subramaniam Malaysia 1:36.34.5
2 Rengasamy Nadarajan Singapore 1:42.54.1
3 Philip Lim Hock-aun Malaysia 1:43.57.1
4 Rustico Cabagua Philippines 1:45.57.5
5 Wilfredo Siapoc Philippines 1:50.04.3
6 Rajagopal Rajasekaran Singapore 1:53.51.2
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HIGH JUMP (11/12)
1 Ho Yoon-wah Malaysia 2.10m
2 Beng Tiong-eng Malaysia 1.99m
3 Nor Azahar Hamid Singapore 1.97m
4 Andre Rosale Philippines 1.93m
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POLE VAULT (10/12)
1 Soe Myint Aung Burma 4.36m
2 Thet Tun Kyaw Burma 3.96m
3 Manuel de Oro Philippines 3.60m
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LONG JUMP (10/12)
1 Thant Zin Burma 7.32m
2 Roger Dumaguit Philippines 7.14m
3 Moch Mochtar Indonesia 7.11m
4 Ng Yee-ming Singapore 6.96m
5 Potito Idanan Philippines 6.93m
6 Petrus Kalip Malaysia 6.91m
7 Traipop Promkoon Thailand 6.64m
8 Durani Metassan Brunei 6.14m
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TRIPLE JUMP (13/12)
1 Yong Tjong Hoo Indonesia 15.26m
2 Moch Mochtar Indonesia 15.23m
3 Felicito Descutido Philippines 15.09m
4 Petrus Kalip Malaysia 14.93m
5 Sulaiman Batek Malaysia 14.89m
6 Traipop Promkoon Thailand 14.70m
7 Thant Zin Burma 14.67m
8 Alfred Tsao Hao-ren Singapore 14.62m
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SHOT PUT (11/12)
1 Bancha Supanroj Thailand 15.46m
2 Susano Erang Philippines 15.20m
3 Samai Chartmontri Thailand 13.64m
4 Jose Casanova Philippines 13.54m
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DISCUS THROW (13/12)
1 Suhadi Moesiri Indonesia 44.93m
2 Adul Kerdsri Thailand 44.24m
3 Danilo Jarina Philippines 42.23m
4 Samai Chartmontri Thailand 41.98m
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HAMMER THROW (10/12)
1 Sidi Budi Dharma Indonesia 49.85m
2 Samreet Singh Dhalival Malaysia 47.34m
3 Danilo Jarina Philippines 46.40m
4 Muthiah Dattaya Malaysia 45.30m
5 Sankaran Gawade Singapore 42.57m
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JAVELIN THROW (11/12)
1 Ballang Lasung Malaysia 68.48m
2 Frans Mahuse Indonesia 67.00m
3 Perch Jorde Thailand 64.88m
4 Inocencio Maquiling Philippines 63.76m
5 Ruben Montanez Philippines 58.50m
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DECATHLON (12/13.12)
1 Mohamed Hanapiah Nasir Malaysia 6,719 (6,647)
(10.94,7.14m,9.66m,2.00m,51.14,15.26,33.18m,3.60m,50.18m,5.19.96)
2 Thavorn Punruong Thailand 6,519 (6,415)
(11.24,6.33m,11.74m,1.81m,51.57,15.59,32.94m,3.50m,45.82m,4.42.46)
3 Soe Myint Called Soe Myint Aung in PV, but I would let Aung out in this case (means male) Burma6,333 (6,244)
(11.95,6.19m,11.41m,1.70m,54.80,15.56,36.10m,4.20m,45.78m,4.42.46)
4 Joseph Miagan Indonesia 5,789 (5,928)
(11.16,6.72m,9.33m,1.78m,50.49,15.38,28.64m,0.00m,49.60m,4.39.65)
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SEA1981 WOMEN
100 METRES (12/12)
HEAT 1
1 Henny Maspaitella Indonesia 12.26
2 Myint Myint Sein Burma 12.50
3 Jaree Patarach Thailand 12.54
4 Ng Kwai-lan Malaysia 12.61
5 Lorena Morcilla Philippines 12.61
HEAT 2
1 Mumtaz Jaafar Malaysia 12.46
2 Wallapa Pinij Thailand 12.50
3 Perla Balatucan Philippines 13.09
4 Hapsani Indonesia 13.20
FINAL (13/12)
1 Mumtaz Jaafar Malaysia 11.84
2 Henny Maspaitella Indonesia 11.90
3 Wallapa Pinij Thailand 12.09
4 Lorena Morcilla Philippines 12.37
5 Myint Myint Sein Burma 12.43
6 Ng Kwai-lan Malaysia 12.45
7 Perla Balatucan Philippines 12.59
Jaree Patarach Thailand
Wind +2.70m
200 METRES (11/12)
FINAL
1 Lydia de Vega Philippines 23.54
2 Mumtaz Jaafar Malaysia 24.21
3 Henny Maspaitella Indonesia 24.24
4 Than Than Burma 24.82
5 Myint Myint Sein Burma 25.12
6 Perla Balatucan Philippines 25.60
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400 METRES (13/12)
FINAL
1 Lydia de Vega Philippines 54.75
2 Vengadasalam Angamah Malaysia 55.76
3 Saik Oik Cum Malaysia 56.65
4 Reim Sriteingtrong Thailand 58.14
5 Jeanny Sumampaouw Indonesia 58.24
6 Rosa Erary Indonesia 58.40
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800 METRES (11/12)
FINAL
1 Vengadasalam Angamah Malaysia 2.11.18
2 Lucena Alam Philippines 2.11.48
3 Chongchai Boossi Thailand 2.12.21
4 Chee Swee-lee Singapore 2.14.01
5 Myint Myint Than Burma 2.15.27
6 Margarita Tagun Philippines 2.16.86
7 Kandasamy Jayamani Singapore 2.24.67
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1,500 METRES (13/12)
FINAL
1 Than Than Lwin Burma 4.46.54
2 Khawja Burma 4.46.75
3 Margarita TgaunTagun Philippines 4.47.45
4 Chongchai Boossi Thailand 4.47.47
5 Kandasamy Jayamani Singapore 4.53.35
6 Rosalina Catulong Philippines 4.54.72
7 Welmintje Sonbay Indonesia 5.00.91
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3,000 METRES (10/12)
FINAL
1 Khawja Burma 9.57.29
2 Than Than Lwin Burma 10.00.42
3 Welmintje Sonbay Indonesia 10.01.16
4 Kandasamy Jayamani Singapore 10.10.68
5 Arsenia Sagarary Philippines 10.32.54
6 Rosalina Catulong Philippines 10.48.32
7 Katarina Nesimnasi Indonesia 10.59.22
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100 METRES HURDLES (13/12)
FINAL
1 Nwe Nwe Yee Burma 14.35
2 Agrippina de la Cruz Philippines 14.58
3 Lucila Tolentino Philippines 14.64
4 San San Aye Burma 14.82
5 Irawati Soebiono Indonesia 14.95
6 Widiastutu Indonesia 15.26
wind
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400 METRES HURDLES (12/12)
FINAL
1 Than Than Burma 60.29
2 Eklevina Rumayau Indonesia 63.00
3 Nwe Nwe Yee Burma 63.39
4 Agrippina de la Cruz Philippines 63.59
5 Nately Dalisay Philippines 68.12
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4×100 METRES RELAY (13/12)
FINAL
1 Malaysia 46.42 Zaiton Othman,Mumtaz Jaafar,
Vengadasalam Angamah,Saik Oik Cum
2 Philippines 46.84 Lydia de Vega,Lorena Morcilla,
Elma Muros,Perla Balatucan
3 Indonesia 48.00 Vonny Sondakh,Henny Maspaitella,
Judhi Karmani,Hapsani
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4×400 METRES RELAY (12/12)
FINAL
1 Malaysia 3.41.35 Zaiton Othman,Mumtaz Jaafar,
Saik Oik Cum,Vengadasalam Angamah
2 Philippines 3.49.89 Lydia de Vega,Lucena Alam,
Lorena Morcilla,Agrippina de la Cruz
3 Indonesia 3.51.86 Sukarmiati,Eklevina Rumayau,
Rosa Erary,Jeanny Sumampouw
4 Burma 3.56.15 Than Than,Than Than Lwin,
Nwe Nwe Yee,Myint Myint Than
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5,000 METRES WALK (10/12)
1 Su Su Burma 26.54.8
2 Paramasivan Sakthrinai Malaysia 27.35.2
3 Margaret Tan Singapore 27.47.7
4 Bernadetta Dolar Philippines 29.38.2
5 Rosalie Quinto Philippines 30.29.3
6 Madavy Junjuramanair Singapore 30.29.3
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10,000 METRES WALK (12/12)
1 Paramasivan Sakthrinai Malaysia 55.11.5
2 Su Su Burma 56.20.8
3 Margaret Tan Singapore 57.43.1
4 Bernadette Dolar Philippines 59.27.6
5 Madavy Junjuramanair Singapore 1:02.09.7
6 Rosalie Quinto Philippines 1:06.52.8
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HIGH JUMP (13/12)
1 Vannipa Yeepracha Thailand 1.70m
2 Zaiton Othman Malaysia 1.61m
3 Judhi Karmani Indonesia 1.61m
4 Corazon Magante Philippines 1.61m
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LONG JUMP (12/12)
1 San San Aye Burma 5.93m
2 Mra Thuza Burma 5.85m
3 Zaiton Othman Malaysia 5.70m
4 Elma Muros Philippines 5.62m
5 Somboon Vattnaporn Thailand 5.59m
6 Judhi Karmani Indonesia 5.56m
7 Widiastutu Indonesia 5.48m
8 Alma Orlina Philippines 5.26m
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SHOT PUT (13/12)
1 Jennifer Tin Lay Burma 13.77m
2 Mace Siahainenia Indonesia 13.64m
3 Khin Nyo Burma 12.09m
4 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 10.86m
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DISCUS THROW (11/12)
1 Jennifer Tin Lay Burma 45.88m
2 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 40.69m
3 Khin Nyo Burma 38.25m
4 Consuelo Lacusong Philippines 37.94m
5 Ha Chiew-lee Malaysia 35.09m
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JAVELIN THROW (10/12)
1 Erlinda Lavandia Philippines 46.20m
2 Norsham Yoon Malaysia 45.92m
3 Billy Silanga Philippines 41.30m
4 Marice Robaha Indonesia 38.74m
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HEPTATHLON (10/11.12)
1 Zaiton Othman Malaysia 5,338 (5,143)
(14.7,9.39m,1.67m,25.98,5.58m,40.80m,2.23.26)
2 Vannipa Yeepracha Thailand 4,973 (4,737)
(15.2,9.32m,1.72m,26.69,5.29m,30.86m,2.28.02)
3 Nene Gamo Philippines 4,302 (4,003)
(16.0,7.99m,1.47m,26.87,5.24m,25.10m,2.37.84)
1988 Palarong Pambansa
*Articles collected from the Manila Standard news reel archive. Articles are by many different writers.
The Palarong Pambansa was cancelled from 1984 to 1987 due to the events leading upto during and preceding the EDSA Revolution. The historic meet was revised in 1988 by then DEPED Head Aparacio Mequi. The 1988 edition was held at Misamis Oriental in Northern Mindanao.
While the results of 1988 where far from impressive compared to the pre 1983 editions, some new talents did emerge. On Day 1 (article above) a 15 year old from NCR named Robert Raquita won the 1500m erasing the 1982 Palaro Record.
The following day on March 16 (Day 2) Ferdinand Quitola wins Boys 3000 Meters.
Day 3 Eduardo Odilla wins 3ks in 10:20.3
Day 4. Melba Quirino set the High School record for girls with 39.72m, this stood as the record until it was broken by Stephanie Cimatu 22 years later in 2010. Teddy Danoy who won the Boys 5k later went on to represent the Philippines in 10k at the Asian Juniors in 1990. The winners of the Boys (11.2) and Girls 100m (12.8) Albert Go went onto place fourth in the SEA Games 100m, and Edna Punelas went on to win golds as part of the womens relay teams at SEA Games level.
Host Northern Mindanao won the sprint double with Albert Go. The 16 year old Punelas aching to become Another Lydia De Vega led from start to finish as she took the girls 200 Meter in 26.3 seconds a brilliant followup to her triumph in the 100 meters Thursday. The dusky daughter of a tricycle driver from beated two Western Visayas bets Marife Suanque and Magdalena Geciano.
Related articles
- 1978 Palarong Pambansa (pinoyathletics.com)
- Centenial Palarong Pambansa 1998 (pinoyathletics.com)
Josephine de la Vina Untouched Discus Records (rev 1)
This week we will look at the Philippines Women’s Discus record. I would like to welcome all the the story behind the countries greatest ever female thrower as she is inducted into Pinoyathletics ‘Legends of Track and Field’.
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Fil-Heritage Origins
Born in Cebu on April 15, 1946. Josephine de la Vina would go onto set a legacy in Philippine Athletics that has not been matched. She got her earliest contact to sports playing first base for the softball team of Labangon at Cebu Elementary school. Becoming part of the CIT (Cebu Institute of Technology) where promising athletes were properly developed. ‘Big Jo’ as she became known due to her height at 6’0 was exceeding tall for a Filipina especially in those days, would excel in Shotput, Discus and Javelin.
Jo recalled
“Every time I’d win in an international meet, tears would fill my eyes when the Philippine tri-color was hoisted and the band played the National Anthem. Although my father is Mexican I believe I should remain a Filipino. I am proud to be one.”
.De la Vina the countries greatest ever female thrower at the height of her powers in the 1960s and 1970s
Dela Vina was at the height of her powers in the 1960s and 1970s.
Judging on the age of some first sea games participants (Lydia was 15 and Elma 14 when they debuted for the Philippines in relays) it wouldn’t be out of the question to think De la Vina might have competed in the SEA Games in 1961 in Rangoon or then known as the SEA Peninsula Games.
(It has been noted that the Philippines was not a part of the SEA Peninsula Games so Dela Vina did not participate in this meet)
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The National Junior Record in Discus
At then 16 years of age de la Vina competed at her first ever Asian Track and Field Championships winning the bronze in 37.79m which was then a Senior and national junior record. It was two years later at the Tokyo Olympics de la Vina then aged 18 would throw 42.27m further improving these marks.
“We verified from our 1965 National Open Championships results in Manila that Josephine de la Vina indeed threw 158’9″ (48.38meters, fraction of centimeters is downgraded)” from PATAFA reply email.
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The Countries Greatest Female Thrower
De la Vina the teenager lass who had won the bronze at the 1962 Asiad, returned knowing she must do better at the next Asian Games in 1966 (Asian Games held every four years). de la Vina set a new games record in the qualifying round of 47.40 and she further improved the record in the final. Her throw of “156’1 1/2 inches” or 47.58m secured her the gold medal in the final. She also threw ’41’4 1/2′ or 12.61m to place fourth in the Womens Shotput. Josephine Dela Vina a pretty 6ft civil engineering student collected a gold medal for the Philippines in a games record throw (Strait Times). She cracked the record of 45.90m (150ft 7 1/4 inches) set by K. Murase of Japan at the last Asian Games.
In fact a meeting of Asian Track and Field statisticians named her the ‘most confident athlete of the Asian Games’ (Strait Times). I’m not sure how confidence is measured?
Dela Vina also held the Womens Shotput Record from 1970 to 1975 with a throw of 13.89m in Los Angeles, which stood until it was broken by Consuela Salibis-Lacusong who still holds the record today at 13.92m.
Dela Vina would go on to represent the country in three olympic games 1964, 1968, 1972.
Her throws of 42.27, 46.58 and 53.92 landed her 18th, 15th and 14th in the Olympic Games Discus
She also set an untounched record in the Discus at 54.71m at Bakersfield, USA on 10/7/1971. Remarkably De la Vina shares the unique feat of being Asian Games champion 1966 (47.58m), Asian Track and Field Champion 1973 (50.74m) shared only with Lydia De Vega-Mercado.
de la Vina mark of 1973 ’166’5 3/4′ (50.74m) in Manila was a new Asian Record breaking the 1970 Record established at the Asian Games by Taruko Yagashita.
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| Discus | Name | DOB | Venue | Date Set | |
| 1 | 54.71m | Josephine de la Vina | 15/4/46 | Bakersfield, USA | 10/7/1971 |
| 2 | 45.26m | Dorie Cortejo | 23/3/58 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 23/8/1989 |
| 3 | 43.09m | Roselyn Hamero | 2/7/1979 | Manila | 5/5/2000 |
| 4 | 41.78m | Consuela Lacusong | 19/1/1954 | 31/5/75 | |
| 5 | 41.41m | Rosie Villarito | 8/1/1979 | Manila | 2002 |
| 6 | 40.25m | Maika De Oro | 9/12/1994 | Dapitan | 13/5/2011 |
| 7 | 39.34m | Carla Yson | 81 | Penang | 9/7/1997 |
| 8 | 39.31m | Maria Abing | Dumaguete | 16/4/1970 | |
| 9 | 38.20m | Teresita Torralbo | Palaro | 1975 | |
| 10 | 36.83m | Mona Sulaiman | 42 | Leyte | 1965 |
*Current All-Time List of countries 10 Best ever Discus Throwers. Date maybe revised if sufficient evidence provided to update. (updated)
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Acknowledgment and Revision Notes
I would like to personally thank Mr. Silva Netto of the PATAFA and Mr. Heinrech Hubbeling of the Asian Athletics Association for there help in providing source material for the Revision of the Philippine National, Junior National and UAAP Records.
I also would like to thank Mr Jad Adrian Washif for helping secure a copy of a rare book by the late Track and Field Historian Mr Anthony Buchannan on the advice of Mr Ignacio Dee.
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Milo Little Olympics (rev 1)
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Milo Little Olympic Finals (some results)
Mejia closest to the screen
15 year old Jaime Mejia of UP High School won the boys 100m in 11.1s and 200m in 22.8s. While his best performance was winning the Hurdles in 15.2s. All three times were personal bests for Mejia who has been the only high schooler so far voted athlete of the week during the Weekly Relays.
Mejia helped NCR win the 4x100m in 43.9 and 4x400m in 3:31.
Christine Del Rio Gold Medalist
While 16 year old Christine Del Rio of St Francis of Assisi Cavite wonm the girls 100m in 12.8s and 26.6s.
*As of now Milo Philippines upon several requests has not released the final results for this meet even though this meet is already over at Marikina Park October 19-21
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Milo Little Olympics Background
(Aug 27) In the hearts of little champions, big dreams are waiting to come to life. Back then, these dreams partially comes to life in small town tournaments, local inter-school leagues and even informal street competition amongst friends. In the true spirit of building champions in life, MILO® saw the growing need for these little champions’ big dreams to come front and center.
In 1988, MILO® launched the MILO® Little Olympics in Manila. The league held competitions in 11 sports namely – athletics, badminton, chess, football, gymnastics, lawn tennis, sepak takraw, swimming, table tennis, taekwondo and volleyball. And though the league was initially based in Manila, many little champions savored the taste of what it is like to have their dream of playing in a big stage come true. That is why in 1996, the MILO® Little Olympics was also held in Cebu. And expanded to Cagayan de Oro in 1997 and in Pangasinan in 1998. In the short span of time, MILO® has successfully provided a sporting event that little champions look forward to other than Palarong Pambansa and as well as other major sporting events in the south.
After years of successfully mounting regional games, the MILO® Little Olympics finally went nationwide with the first ever National Finals held in Cebu City on October 23, 2009. With the Queen City of the South serving as host, little champions from all over the nation came and competed for glory. Thousands of little champions got to play, thousands of big dreams came true. The MILO® Little Olympics is now the premiere nationwide junior interschool league for elementary and highschool student-athletes. Little champions nationwide can now show their excellence in sports, their drive, determination, discipline and other champion’s values to their peers throughout the nation. This kind of exposure teaches them to be champions not just in sports but in life as well.
In its 20 years as an inter-regional league and three years as a premiere annual national sports meet, the MILO® Little Olympics has produced and discovered little champions that have donned the country’s colors. Little champions with big achievements in international leagues like the South East Asian Games, World Youth Cup and the Asian Junior Track meet.
Great things truly start from small beginnings. It began with the need for little champions to have a place where their big dreams will come true. Now, the MILO® Little Olympics, with the help of the little champions, parents, coaches and organizers, has now become one of the most recognizable and sought-after league. A sporting event where every game and every match helps build champions in sports and in life.
(from milo.ph)
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Visayas Eliminations
Ateneo’s Celina Revalde takes the girls 100/200 double at the Milo Little Olympics Eliminations (Photo Credits: Sun Star/Arni Adlao)
The Western Visayas visitors emerged overall champions int he Athletics. As these are high school and elementary aged kids there are no performances worth noting however it is noted that Joneza Mae Sustiedo (the bare foot runner from the Palaro competed) however her performance was well off what she ran in the Palaro a few years ago over 800m.
Article from the Freeman Cebu article by Caecent No-Ot Magsumbol
The Overall Champion (all sports) of the Visayas Little Olympics Eliminations in Elementary was University of San Carlos (135.25 pts) who had double the amount of points of the second place team. In High School division University of Cebu (176.25 pts) from University of San Carlos (161.5 pts).
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Results – Winners (no times)
Boys Secondary
Raul Perez (UC) 200; 110H John Ganaba (Ilo) 400m; Axel Catalbas (95) (Ilo) 1500m,3000m; and 3ks; Ezel Divingracia (Ilo) 110H?, Lanz Halongong (Ilo) SP
Girls Secondary
Celina Revalde (95) (Ateneo) 100,200; Doren Romeral (UC) 100H; Joneza Mie Sustiedo (97) (Ilo) 800/1500; Shantel Tanucan (UC) LJ
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Sources
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/258474/ilonggos-romp-continues-on-day-2
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Luzon Eliminations
Luzon Eliminations Milo Little Olympics (Photo Credits Kalongkong.wordpress.com)
This years event was held at Lingayen, Pangasinan the same as the Palarong Pambansa earlier. The University of Baguio easily won the overall title (all sports) in elementary with 132 pts, Holy Angel University (Angeles City) won the secondary division with 92 points.
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Philippine National Track and Field Records for Mens (rev 1)
Philippine National Track and Field Records for Mens Revised as of Oct 30, 2012
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- Athletes must not be turning 20 years old, in the year they set the record performance to be eligible for the record.
- Any electronic sprint performances must be accompanied by a valid wind reading for recognition
- Any hand times listed must be greater than the electronic equivalents to be listed
- *Indicates a different performance listed than what is officially listed by the Philippines Amateur Track and Field Association (PATAFA)
- For any corrections or amendments please post a comment here for consideration. Documentation such as proof of dual citizenship, copies of official results or scanned phi passports can be sent to pinoyathletics@gmail.com
Related articles
- Philippines Junior Mens Track and Field National Records (pinoyathletics.com)
Philippine National Track and Field Records for Women (rev 1)
Philippine National Track and Field Records for Women Revised as of Oct 30, 2012 (rev 1)
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- Any electronic sprint performances must be accompanied by a valid wind reading for recognition
- Any hand times listed must be greater than the electronic equivalents to be listed
- *Indicates a different performance listed than what is officially listed by the Philippines Amateur Track and Field Association (PATAFA)
- For any corrections or amendments please post a comment here for consideration. Documentation such as proof of dual citizenship, copies of official results or scanned phi passports can be sent to pinoyathletics@gmail.com
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Related articles
- Philippines Junior Mens Track and Field National Records (pinoyathletics.com)
Commons Notice
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Legends of the Past
Find a Track Oval in the Philippines
Road Running
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REVOLUTION GRASSROOTS: Insights advocacy of RUN FOR CHANGE
Revolution from the grassroots: Insights on the advocacy of RUN FOR CHANGE
By: Airnel T. Abarra
Participants of the athletics clinic powered by RUN FOR CHANGE. “L-R Jerby Deriada, Edgar Bardel, Ian delos Santos, Isidro del Prado, Jr, Mr. Albert Abarquez – Laguna Provincial Sports and Games Development Office Head, Karl Francisco, Christopher Ulboc, Jr, Joanne Lu, Provincial Board Member Neil Andrew Nocon, Atty. Eric Pasion, Jesson Ramil Cid, Emmanuel delos Angeles, and Coach Airnel Abarra (far right).
“Why go to Manila, if Manila can come to you”. This was the statement of Atty. Eric Pasion, of RUN FOR CHANGE (Run4change, Inc.) in their recently concluded Track and Field clinic held at the Laguna Sports Complex, Sta. Cruz, Laguna last November 11. The clinic allowed high school student-athletes from Del Remedio National High School, San Pablo City and selected athletes from the Division of Laguna meet, greet and train with the athletes supported by RUN FOR CHANGE. It was a start to their program of sharing their talents and demonstrating the latest training techniques they’ve learned down to the community level as part of their quest to support total grassroots development in Athletics.
RUN FOR CHANGE started as a student organization dedicated to supporting road runs in the University of the Philippines, Diliman by providing logistical support to race organizers. Eventually it evolved as one of the more established race organizers and event managers in the country with numerous successful road-racing events.
Christopher Ulboc of RUN FOR CHANGE teaching Laguna athletes on proper core training.
Tapping the resources and knowledge of well-seasoned university athletes and aided by the managerial skills of their core group, RUN FOR CHANGE not only organizes races but has now evolved into an organization that provides support to athletes competing at National and International competitions. Athletes belonging to their group were overall champions for the Men’s Division in the 2011 and 2012 Philippine National Games. Athletes from their selection team in turn represented the country overseas to participate in competitions such as the Hong Kong Inter-city Athletic Meet, the Singapore Open and most recently, in the Thailand Open. Most notable of their performances was that of Jesson Ramil Cid who captured the Gold for the Men’s Decathlon and almost broke the national record which was established in 2001. As early as now, the athletes of RUN FOR CHANGE are preparing to defend their title as the Men’s Overall Champion in the 2013 Philippine National Games which will be held in Lingayen, Pangasinan this May.
Philippine National Games Hammer Throw medalist Karl Francisco of RUN FOR CHANGE teaching an athlete of Del Remedio National High School on proper form and technique in Shot put.
What sets RUN FOR CHANGE apart from other organizations is the fact that they are a non-profit organization. The proceeds of their racing events go into supporting athletes and providing assistance for grassroots development programs in different communities. “It is not enough that you are good. If you are good, you must share your talents with others.” says Atty. Pasion.
RUN FOR CHANGE believes that in order to strengthen the talent pool for track and field, young and aspiring athletes should be given a chance to be exposed to new and progressive training techniques and at the same time, coaches should also get the best education that can be offered. Opportunities to learn should always be at the forefront of development.
Prime movers- Atty. Eric Pasion and Joanne Lu of RUN FOR CHANGE strikes a pose during the Athletics Clinic
With their experience in Sta. Cruz, Laguna, RUN FOR CHANGE looks forward to engaging more communities in the future. They are looking into opening their doors and transforming this simple meet and greet / track and field clinic into an institutionalized program of support for grassroots development with proper coordination with local government units with the support of corporate sponsors. Through this, talent identification at the grassroots level will be much better, which in the long run, will strengthen the base of Philippine Athletics. If you want to help this kind of advocacy, you can contact RUN FOR CHANGE or send email to pinoyathletics@gmail.com.
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