Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Tiebreaker Times

ADMU

Jerie Pingoy signs off, grateful for Ateneo, Adamson journey


Besides Sean Manganti, the Adamson University Soaring Falcons will not have another steady presence for them come the UAAP Season 82 Men’s Basketball tournament.

Jerie Pingoy announced on social media platform Instagram that he will forego playing his final year of eligibility, Wednesday afternoon.

“Adamson U, thank you for being with me during the short period of time,” the heartfelt post by the 5-foot-9 floor general read. “You never knew how grateful I am and to be once called a Soaring Falcon. I fell short but this is not the end.

“Thank you for giving me a second chance. Thank you klasmayts.”

Back in 2017, Pingoy could not meet the academic quota of Ateneo, resulting to his departure. Franz Pumaren quickly tapped him in September of that year.

In Adamson, he flourished during his first year, becoming the steals leader of the league back in UAAP Season 79.

In Season 80 however, the native of Cebu struggled to find his form, eventually losing minutes to rookie Jerom Lastimosa. Pingoy ended up averaging just 3.3 points, 1.9 rebounds, 2.1 assists, and 0.7 steals in what ended up being his final year.

The road though was not easy for the once-highly recruited prospect.

After a stellar campaign with the FEU Baby Tamaraws, Pingoy was recruited by Ateneo back in 2013. However, the UAAP board decided to extend the residency of student-athletes from a member high school moving to a rival college to two years.

Pingoy only made his UAAP debut in 2015, averaging 3.5 points, 2.8 assists, and 2.0 rebounds in nine games played.UAAP-78-ADMU-vs.-NU-Ravena-Pingoy-3898 Jerie Pingoy signs off, grateful for Ateneo, Adamson journey ADMU AdU Basketball News UAAP  - philippine sports news

#ReadMore  Juan Gomez de Liaño needed that big shot to lift his ailing body

“To Ateneo de Manila, it has been a journey bring part of the Blue Eagles. I can’t thank Ateneo enough for giving me the chance to play again and show that I still have it,” shared Pingoy, who even joined the Blue Eagles’ training camps abroad even if he was in residency.

“Thank you for giving me a chance to play for your school. Thank you for a wonderful journey.”

Even if the road was tough, Pingoy remains grateful. And it will only help him be stronger in his next journey.

“I am so blessed to have experienced all of this. I will take this in my next journey.”

Written By


You May Also Like

ADMU

University of Santo Tomas leaned on a fourth-quarter surge to eliminate Ateneo de Manila University, 76-68, ending the Blue Eagles’ Cinderella run in the...

2026 Asian Games

The University Athletic Association of the Philippines is adjusting its September schedule for both the collegiate men’s and women’s basketball tournaments to accommodate Gilas...

ADMU

Ateneo de Manila University faces its toughest test yet in its short buildup for UAAP Season 89. The Blue Eagles will take on the...

ADMU

Nico Salva has been part of many teams throughout his basketball career. During his time at San Beda, Salva shared the court with the...

ADMU

Two months after the fatal team-building activity of Ateneo de Manila University in Dipaculao, Aurora, Louie Alas continues to draw strength from the community...

ADMU

In a stunning comeback, Ateneo de Manila University rallied from a 13-point deficit to send College of Saint Benilde packing, 81-78, in the Sweet...

ADMU

Ateneo de Manila University will continue its buildup for UAAP Season 89 with its toughest competition yet. The Blue Eagles will take on NCAA...

ADMU

Louie Alas knows Ateneo de Manila University will have to endure some growing pains as the Blue Eagles find their rhythm following a shortened...

Advertisement