Philippine Collegiate Champions League

Philippine Collegiate Champions League
Sport	Basketball
Founded	2002
No. of teams	8 (Finals); ~250 (Qualifying)
Country	Philippines
Most recent; champion(s)	Ateneo Blue Eagles (5)
Most titles	Ateneo (5)
TV partner(s)	none (via livestreaming through PCCL's Facebook and YouTube accounts)
Related; competitions	CESAFI, ISAA, ISSA, NAASCU, NCAA, NCAA South, NCRAA, NOPSSCEA, PRISAA, SCUAA, UAAP, UCAA, UCLAA, BBEAL, BBL, COSAA, DPSAA, DCIBL, LUSCAA, QPSBA
Official website	CollegiateChampionsLeague.net

The Philippine Collegiate Champions League (PCCL) is a national collegiate basketball championship league in the Philippines. Its tournament, known as the "National Collegiate Championship" (NCC) is sanctioned by the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas, the country's national basketball federation. The league's format varies every season with 250 teams coming from nine different regional areas nationwide.^[1]

History

It was originally established in 2002 as the Collegiate Champions League (CCL). Reynaldo Gamboa, former Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) chairman and team governor for the Shell Turbo Chargers was named as the chairman of the tournament, while former national coach Joe Lipa served as the tournament director and commissioner. In 2008, the national governing body of basketball in the Philippines, the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas (SBP) sanctioned the CCL and was renamed into the Philippine Collegiate Champions League in which the organizers of the old CCL were retained.

So then, teams from the UAAP had dominated the tournament, winning ten (10) out of the twelve (12) championships contested, with the remainder being won by teams from the NCAA. UAAP and NCAA teams are given four, and the CESAFI one, outright slots in the round of 16 berths. No UAAP champion vs. NCAA champion meeting took place in the finals, although a finals between the UAAP champion and the NCAA runner-up was contested in 2003 (FEU vs. San Sebastian), 2011 (Ateneo vs. San Sebastian)and 2019 (Ateneo vs. San Beda), UAAP and CESAFI champions contested the finals in 2018, and both finalists in the UAAP contested the 2008 and 2012 championship while NCAA finalists would later contested in 2018.

In 2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013 and 2014, the Finals were played in a best-of-3 series; the others were one-off games (2004–2008); no third-place game was held on the first two tournaments. The contest was not held in 2005. In 2011, the single round robin Final Four match-up was introduced with the team with the most wins will have a twice-to-beat incentive in the Finals. However, in 2012, it was changed to whichever team to first get two (2) wins will automatically advanced to the Finals with the Finals without any incentives and with the Finals being played in a best-of-three series.

Due to time constraints, the championship of the 2015 tournament was cancelled. Instead, the winners of the semifinal round were declared as co-champions.

There was no tournament held in 2016 due to the changes adopted in the UAAP calendar.

The national championship returned in 2017 and adopted an elite-eight tournament format. The top two teams from UAAP and NCAA, together with the CESAFI champion were seeded automatically. The three remaining slots were given to the champions of the Luzon, NCR and Mindanao regional tournaments.

In 2018, changes in the tournament format were made to give provincial teams a fair chance to be in the championship round. The champions of UAAP and NCAA were placed in a separate group while the rest of the qualified teams, including the CESAFI champion will be placed in a separate tournament group that will first determine the champions for North Luzon, South Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. The eventual winner of this group will face-off with the winner of the UAAP/NCAA group to determine the national champion.

From 2017 to 2018, the PCCL held its 3x3 basketball tournament, in parallel to its regular national championship. The PCCL's version of its 3x3 tournament has similar rules with the BIG3 tournament. Regional 3x3 tournaments were held in North and South Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. In 2018, the official FIBA 3x3 rules were followed.

Tournament results

5-on-5

Per tournament

Season	Finals			Third-place game			Most Valuable Player
Season	Champion	Scores	Runners-up	Third place	Scores	Fourth place	Most Valuable Player
2003	UE Red Warriors (UAAP)	82–58 57–55	FEU Tamaraws (UAAP)	UST Growling Tigers (UAAP)	No third place game		Not awarded
2004	FEU Tamaraws (UAAP)	81–77 89–81	San Sebastian Stags (NCAA)	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP) St. Francis Doves (NCRAA/UCAA)	No third place game
2005	FEU Tamaraws (UAAP)	69–49	UE Red Warriors (UAAP)	UV Green Lancers (CESAFI)	65–64	PCU Dolphins (NCAA)
2006	UE Red Warriors (UAAP)	66–59	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	JRU Heavy Bombers (NCAA)	76–72^[2]	Mapúa Cardinals (NCAA)
2007	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	71–54	UV Green Lancers (CESAFI)	STI Olympians (NAASCU)	87–81 (OT)	UST Growling Tigers (UAAP)
2008	De La Salle Green Archers (UAAP)	71–62	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	Letran Knights (NCAA)	75–67	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	JVee Casio (La Salle)
2009	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	70–75 90–63 74–70	FEU Tamaraws (UAAP)	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	91–85	San Sebastian Stags (NCAA)	Jai Reyes (Ateneo)
2010	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	78–80 70–59 73–67	Adamson Soaring Falcons (UAAP)	De La Salle Green Archers (UAAP)	82–71	UC Webmasters (CESAFI)	Nico Salva (Ateneo)
2011	San Sebastian Stags (NCAA)	51–56 73–67	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	82–69	UC Webmasters (CESAFI)	Ian Sangalang (San Sebastian)
2012	UST Growling Tigers (UAAP)	82–76 69–70 81–76	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	64–56	SWU Cobras (CESAFI)	Jeric Teng (UST)
2013	De La Salle Green Archers (UAAP)	64–54 70–61	SWU Cobras (CESAFI)	FEU Tamaraws (UAAP)	^[a]	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	Jeron Teng (La Salle)
2014	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	88–81 73–66	De La Salle Green Archers (UAAP)	UV Green Lancers (CESAFI)	63–60	USC Warriors (CESAFI)	Ola Adeogun (San Beda)
2015	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA) FEU Tamaraws (UAAP)	Co-champions^[b]		Letran Knights (NCAA) USC Warriors (CESAFI)	Joint runners-up^[b]		Ken Holmqvist (FEU)
2016	No tournament held			No tournament held			No tournament held
2017	Lyceum Pirates (NCAA)	70–66	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	No third placer			Jaycee Marcelino (Lyceum)
2018	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	95–71	UV Green Lancers (CESAFI)	No third placer			Isaac Go (Ateneo)
2019	Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP)	57–46	San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)	UV Green Lancers (CESAFI)	93–63	UP Fighting Maroons (UAAP)	SJ Belangel (Ateneo)
2020	Canceled			Canceled			none
2021	No tournament held			No tournament held			No tournament held
2022	No tournament held			No tournament held			No tournament held

Notes

^ No third place game in 2013. FEU was declared as the second runner-up over SBC due to the win-over-the-other rule.
^ ^a ^b In 2015, it was announced that two winners of the semifinals matches will be the co-champions of the tournament. The supposed finals title match was cancelled due to Typhoon Nona. Both FEU and San Beda are co-champions for this tournament.^[3]^[4]^[5]

Medal table


Rank	Team	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Ateneo Blue Eagles	5	3	1	9
2	FEU Tamaraws	3	2	1	6
3	San Beda Red Lions	2	3	3	8
4	De La Salle Green Archers	2	1	1	4
5	UE Red Warriors	2	1	0	3
6	San Sebastian Stags	1	1	0	2
7	UST Growling Tigers	1	0	1	2
8	Lyceum Pirates	1	0	0	1
9	UV Green Lancers	0	2	3	5
10	Adamson Soaring Falcons	0	1	0	1
10	SWU Cobras	0	1	0	1
12	Letran Knights	0	0	2	2
13	JRU Heavy Bombers	0	0	1	1
	STI Olympians	0	0	1	1
	Saint Francis Doves	0	0	1	1
	USC Warriors	0	0	1	1
Totals (16 entries)		17	15	16	48

Per league

UAAP — 13
NCAA — 4

Regional champions


Year	Luzon	VisMin/Southern Islands
2010	Letran Knights Lyceum Pirates NU Bulldogs UE Red Warriors	USC Warriors UI Wildcats
2011	San Sebastian Stags	UC Webmasters
2013	FEU Tamaraws	SWU Cobras
2014	De La Salle Green Archers	UV Green Lancers


Year	North/Central Luzon	NCR	South Luzon/Bicol	Visayas	Mindanao
2011	U-Pang Flames	De La Salle Green Archers NU Bulldogs	UB Brahmans	AMA Ormoc Titans	STI-CDO Olympians
2017	LNU Dukes	San Sebastian Stags	NCF Tigers	n/a	HTC GenSan Wildcats
2018	DHVTSU Wildcats	Letran Knights	NCF Tigers	CSAV Titans	HTC GenSan Wildcats
2019	DHVTSU Wildcats	Diliman Blue Dragons	Annunciation Panthers	AC Lightnings	HTC GenSan Wildcats

3x3


Year	Champion	Score	Runner-up	Third place
2017	Arellano (NCAA)	42–24	Fatima (NAASCU)	UV (CESAFI)
2018	Holy Child College of Davao	2–0 (best-of-three)	La Finns Scholastica	UNC

Results from 2004 to 2007

2004–05 CCL

The third season of the CCL began on February 11, 2005, with Philippine Basketball League's Chino Trinidad as the Commissioner.

Participating teams

Seeded at	Team	League	Notes	Eliminated at
Semifinals	Philippine Christian University Dolphins	NCAA	NCAA champion	Semifinals (Eliminated by UE)
Quarterfinals	Far Eastern University Tamaraws	UAAP	UAAP champion ^[6]	Champions (Finals vs. UE)
Quarterfinals	University of the Visayas Green Lancers	CESAFI	CESAFI champion	Semifinals (Eliminated by FEU)
Quarterfinals	University of Perpetual Help Rizal Altas	NCAA	NCAA runner-up	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by UE)
Third Round	Ateneo de Manila University Blue Eagles	UAAP	UAAP 3rd place	Third Round (Eliminated by UP)
Second Round	Colegio de San Juan de Letran Knights	NCAA	NCAA 3rd place	Second Round (Eliminated by UP)
Second Round	University of the East Red Warriors	UAAP	UAAP 4th place	Finals (Defeated by FEU)
Second Round	University of San Jose - Recoletos Jaguars	CESAFI	CESAFI runner-up	Second Round (Eliminated by UC)
Unseeded	University of the Philippines Fighting Maroons^[7]	UAAP	UAAP 5th place	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by FEU)
Unseeded	University of Southern Philippines Panthers	CESAFI	CESAFI 3rd place	First Round (Eliminated by UMindanao)
Unseeded	West Negros College Mustangs	NOPSSCEA	NOPSSCEA champion	First Round (Eliminated by UC)
Unseeded	San Beda College Red Lions	NCAA	NCAA 4th place	Second Round (Eliminated by UE)
Unseeded	Emilio Aguinaldo College Generals	UCAA	UCAA champion	First Round (Eliminated by UP)
Unseeded	University of Mindanao Wildcats	Davao PRISAA	Davao PRISAA Champion	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by UV)
Unseeded	University of Cebu Webmasters	CESAFI	CESAFI 4th place	Third Round (Eliminated by UP)
Unseeded	University of Manila Hawks	NAASCU	NAASCU champion	First Round (Eliminated by San Beda)

Bracket

First round

Second round

Third round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Finals

February 11/13

EAC

55

February 15/17

UP

78

Letran

41

UP

52

February 19

UP

77

Ateneo

55

February 15/22

UP

56

FEU

78

February 24

FEU

85

February 11/13

UV

71

U of Mindanao

93

USP

74

February 15/22

U of Mindanao

74

UV

84

February 27

FEU

69

February 11/13

UE

49

UC

109

February 15/17

WNC

83

USJ–R

70

UC

81

February 19

UC

69

UE

78

February 15/17

UE

70

February 11/13

San Beda

55

UM

79

February 15/22

San Beda

85

UE

71

Perpetual

59

February 24

UE

72

PCU

67

Third place

February 27

UV

65

PCU

64

2005 PCCL champions
FEU Tamaraws Second title

2006–07 CCL

The 4th Collegiate Champions League began on October 5, 2006

Participating teams

Seed	Team	League	Notes	Eliminated at
1	Ateneo de Manila University Blue Eagles	UAAP	UAAP runner-up	Quarterfinals (eliminated by Mapúa)
2	San Beda College Red Lions	NCAA	NCAA champion	Finals (defeated by UE)
3	University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers	UAAP	UAAP champion	Round of 16 (eliminated by JRU)
4	Philippine Christian University Dolphins	NCAA	NCAA runner-up	Quarterfinals (eliminated by UE)
5	University of the East Red Warriors	UAAP	UAAP 3rd place	Champions (Finals vs. San Beda)
6	Colegio de San Juan de Letran Knights	NCAA	NCAA 3rd place	Quarterfinals (eliminated by JRU)
7	Adamson University Soaring Falcons	UAAP	UAAP 4th place	Round of 16 (eliminated by UV)
8	Mapua Institute of Technology Cardinals	NCAA	NCAA 4th place	Semifinals (eliminated by UE)
9	Saint Francis of Assisi College System Doves	NCRAA	NCRAA champion	Round of 16 (eliminated by Mapúa)
10	University of the Visayas Green Lancers	CESAFI	Visayas-Mindanao qualifier	Quarterfinals (eliminated by San Beda)
11	University of Cebu Webmasters	CESAFI	Visayas-Mindanao qualifier	Round of 16 (eliminated by Letran)
12	Emilio Aguinaldo College Generals	UCAA	UCAA champion	Round of 16 (eliminated by UE)
13	AMA Computer University Titans	NAASCU	NAASCU champion	Round of 16 (eliminated by PCU)
14	José Rizal University Heavy Bombers	NCAA	NCAA 6th place - Wildcard	Semifinals (eliminated by San Beda)
15	National University Bulldogs	UAAP	UAAP 7th place - Wildcard	Round of 16 (eliminated by San Beda)
16	PMI Colleges Admirals	CUSA	CUSA champion - Wildcard	Round of 16 (eliminated by Ateneo)

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

October 6 — Blue Eagle Gym

Ateneo

87

October 14 — Rizal Coliseum

PMI

73

Ateneo

66

October 5 — EAC Gym

Mapúa

70

Mapúa

77

October 19 — Rizal Coliseum

St. Francis

60

Mapúa

73

October 10 — St. Placid's Gym

UE

84

PCU

95

October 13 — Rizal Coliseum

AMACU

88

PCU

55

October 5 — EAC Gym

UE

74

UE

84

October 22 — Rizal Coliseum

EAC

60

UE

66

October 10 — St. Placid's Gym

San Beda

59

San Beda

75

October 13 — Rizal Coliseum

NU

72

San Beda

84

October 9 — UST Gym

UV

68

Adamson

67

October 19 — Rizal Coliseum

UV

70

San Beda

61

October 9 — UST Gym

JRU

58

Third place

UST

63

October 14 — Rizal Coliseum

October 22 — Rizal Coliseum

JRU

65

JRU

64

Mapúa

72

October 6 — Blue Eagle Gym

Letran

58

JRU

76

Letran

81

UC

71

2006 PCCL champions
UE Red Warriors Second title

Visayas–Mindanao qualifying series

All games were held at the Cebu Coliseum in Cebu City.

Semi-finals		Final






		2 UC	93

		1 USC	90
2 WNC	L

3 UC	W

Semi-finals		Final






		3 UMin	68

		1 UV	83
2 USJ–R	L

3 UMin	W

2007–08 CCL

The 5th Collegiate Champions League started on November 10, 2007.

Participating teams

Seed	Team	League	Notes	Eliminated at
1	De La Salle University-Manila Green Archers^[8]	UAAP	UAAP champion	Round of 16 (Forfeit)
2	San Beda College Red Lions	NCAA	NCAA champion	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by UST)
3	Ateneo de Manila University Blue Eagles	UAAP	UAAP 3rd place Unigames runner-up	Champions (Finals vs. UV)
4	University of the East Red Warriors^[8]	UAAP	UAAP runner-up	Round of 16 (Forfeit)
5	Far Eastern University Tamaraws	UAAP	UAAP 5th place Unigames champion - Wildcard	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by STI)
6	José Rizal University Heavy Bombers	NCAA	NCAA 3rd place	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by Ateneo de Manila)
7	University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers	UAAP	UAAP 4th place	Semi-finals (Eliminated by Ateneo de Manila)
8	University of the Visayas Green Lancers	CESAFI	CESAFI champion	Finals (Defeated by Ateneo de Manila)
9	Lyceum of the Philippines University Pirates	WNCAA	WNCAA champion	Round of 16 (Eliminated by UV)
10	Mapúa Institute of Technology Cardinals	NCAA	NCAA 4th place	Round of 16 (Eliminated by UST)
11	West Negros College Mustangs	NOPSSCEA	NOPSSCEA champion Unigames 3rd Place^[9]	Round of 16 (Eliminated by JRU)
12	Manuel L. Quezon University Stallions	CUSA	CUSA champion	Round of 16 (Eliminated by FEU)
13	STI College Olympians	NAASCU	NAASCU champion	Semi-finals (Eliminated by UV)
14	San Sebastian College - Recoletos Stags	NCAA	NCAA 5th place	Round of 16 (Eliminated by Ateneo de Manila)
15	Sacred Heart College Stallions	TCCL	TCCL champion	Round of 16 (eliminated by San Beda)
16	University of Mindanao Wildcats	DCAA	DCAA champion	Quarterfinals (Eliminated by UV)

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

November 15 - The Arena

La Salle^[8]

Declined

November 19 - The Arena

UMin

Default

UMin

58

November 17 - The Arena

UV

78

UV

101

November 26 - The Arena

Lyceum

80

UV

80

November 14 - Blue Eagle Gym

STI

71

UE^[8]

Forfeit

November 21 - The Arena

STI

Default

STI

77

November 10 - The Arena

FEU

72

FEU

91

November 28 - The Arena

MLQU

80

UV

54

November 12 - St. Placid's Gym

Ateneo

71

San Beda

105

November 19 - The Arena

Sacred Heart

48

San Beda

84

November 12 - St. Placid's Gym

UST

88

UST

91

November 26 - The Arena

Mapúa

90

UST

66

November 14 - Blue Eagle Gym

Ateneo

92

Third place

Ateneo

78

November 21 - The Arena

November 28 - The Arena

San Sebastian

51

Ateneo

81

STI

87

November 13 - N. Aquino Stadium

JRU

71

UST (OT)

81

JRU

83

WNC

61

2007 Champion
Ateneo First title

Media

National Broadcasting Network (2002–2003)
Solar Sports (2004–2008)
ABS-CBN Sports (2009–2015)
- Studio 23 (2009–2013)
- ABS-CBN Sports and Action (2014–2015)
Basketball TV (2017)
ESPN 5 (5 Plus) (2018)
Livestreaming through PCCL's official Facebook and YouTube accounts (2019–present)

Notes

References

^ SBP launches the Philippine Collegiate Championship - March 12, 2008
^ "JRU ends Champions League at 3rd place". GMA News. October 22, 2006. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
^ "PCCL cancels title match due to typhoon, will declare semifinal winners as co-champions". Spin.ph. December 16, 2015. Retrieved December 17, 2015.
^ "2015 PCCL Championship". Retrieved October 12, 2016.
^ "PCCL honors co-champs San Beda, FEU". Retrieved January 31, 2016.
^ La Salle's 2004 championship was forfeited to FEU after La Salle was discovered to have unknowingly fielded ineligible players.
^ replacement for the La Salle Green Archers who backed out of the tournament.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d
UAAP champion La Salle and UAAP runner-up UE chose not to participate in this tournament, and therefore, forfeited their respective games. La Salle reasoned that it needed a break from competition while UE protested its surprisingly low seeding. Other teams that were also invited, but declined were:
- Letran (NCAA runner-up)
- Arellano (NCRAA champion)
- Saint Francis (UCAA champion)
^ Tams clip Eagles for Unigames cage crown

External links

[3] No third place game in 2013. FEU was declared as the second runner-up over SBC due to the win-over-the-other rule.

[pccl_2015-7] In 2015, it was announced that two winners of the semifinals matches will be the co-champions of the tournament. The supposed finals title match was cancelled due to Typhoon Nona. Both FEU and San Beda are co-champions for this tournament.^[3]^[4]^[5]

[1] SBP launches the Philippine Collegiate Championship - March 12, 2008

[2] "JRU ends Champions League at 3rd place". GMA News. October 22, 2006. Retrieved April 28, 2020.

[4] "PCCL cancels title match due to typhoon, will declare semifinal winners as co-champions". Spin.ph. December 16, 2015. Retrieved December 17, 2015.

[5] "2015 PCCL Championship". Retrieved October 12, 2016.

[6] "PCCL honors co-champs San Beda, FEU". Retrieved January 31, 2016.

[8] La Salle's 2004 championship was forfeited to FEU after La Salle was discovered to have unknowingly fielded ineligible players.

[9] replacement for the La Salle Green Archers who backed out of the tournament.

[backout-10] UAAP champion La Salle and UAAP runner-up UE chose not to participate in this tournament, and therefore, forfeited their respective games. La Salle reasoned that it needed a break from competition while UE protested its surprisingly low seeding. Other teams that were also invited, but declined were:
Letran (NCAA runner-up)

Arellano (NCRAA champion)

Saint Francis (UCAA champion)

[11] Letran (NCAA runner-up)

[12] Arellano (NCRAA champion)

[13] Saint Francis (UCAA champion)

[11] Tams clip Eagles for Unigames cage crown

[1]

[2]

[a]

[b]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

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Philippine Collegiate Champions League

History

Tournament results

5-on-5

Per tournament

Medal table

Per league

Regional champions

3x3

Results from 2004 to 2007

2004–05 CCL

Participating teams

Bracket

2006–07 CCL

Participating teams

Bracket

Visayas–Mindanao qualifying series

2007–08 CCL

Participating teams

Bracket

Media

Notes

See also

References

External links