UST Lady Booters football

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Further information: UST Growling Tigers
UST Lady Booters football
University University of Santo Tomas
Conference [[{{{conference}}}|{{{conference_short}}}]]
Location [[{{{city}}}, {{{state}}}|{{{city}}}]], [[{{{state}}}|{{{stateabb}}}]]
Head coach Aging Rubio (8th year)
Arena {{{arena}}}
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Nickname UST Women's Football team
Colors [[ (color)|]] and [[ (color)|]]

             
UST Lady Booters football
University [[{{{university}}}]]
Conference [[{{{conference}}}|{{{conference_short}}}]]
Location [[{{{city}}}, {{{stateabb}}}|{{{city}}}]], [[{{{state}}}|{{{stateabb}}}]]
Head Coach {{{coach}}}
Stadium {{{stadium}}}
(Capacity: {{{capacity}}})
Nickname {{{nickname}}}
Colors [[ (color)|]] and [[ (color)|]]

             
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The UST Lady Booters football[lower-alpha 1] team represents the University of Santo Tomas in the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) football tournament. UST has made 11 Finals appearances and won two championships since the women's football tournament began in the league in 1995. Their head coach as of August 9, 2015 is former Lady Booter Aging Rubio.[1]

UST also participates in the PFF Women's League and the UNIGAMES during summer and the off-season months.

History

Inaugural season

The UST Lady Booters joined the inaugural five-team UAAP Women's football tournament that began on November 30, 1995. They lost their opening match against UP, 1–2 with L. Cruz scoring the goal for UST. They got back at UP by winning, 1–0 in their second round match on January 17, 1996, through Mary Ann Manzano's goal. The other UST players who scored in the season were Siegfried Rockwell and Jonalyn Evangelista.[2][3][4]

Seasons under Talavera and Bejemino

The team had respectable finishes in their first two years, but had fallen to fifth and last in the standings in 1997. Former UST Golden Booter Gil Talavera was then appointed head coach in 1998, however, he was unsuccessful in his first year of handling the team when they fell again to fifth place for the second straight year. It was a big turnaround for the Lady Booters the following year when he was able to steer UST to the Finals in Season 62. The Lady Booters reached the Finals again in Season 65 but fell short against La Salle for the second time, surrendering a wide margin of 1–5. Joyce Landagan scored the lone goal for the Lady Booters to prevent a shutout by the eventual champions.[5][6][7]

Talavera resigned at the end of Season 66 after another third-place finish by the Lady Booters and was replaced by his long-time assistant Jade Bejemino, who was also a former Lady Booter. Moving on from the team with the former coach were their leading scorers, Alelie Bonifacio who has used up her five-year playing eligibility; and Landagan who was left out of the roster due to academic deficiencies.

In Bejemino's first year as coach, the team struggled in the first round with only a single win against two draws and a loss. That win came in their opening match of the season against Ateneo's Lady Blue Guards. Julie Ann Gerona scored a goal to add to two others made by rookie Dorelyn Mendaza for a 3–0 finish. They were able to catch up in the next round to duplicate Season 66's third-place finish with four wins against two draws and two losses.[8]

The Lady Booters made a return trip to the Finals in Season 68, but lost yet again to La Salle, 1–2. Mary Ignacio won the Rookie of the Year award for the season.[9]

With La Salle's suspension in Season 69 and having to contend with only three other teams, UST reached the Finals again but became unsuccessful yet again when they lost the title to FEU. They have had four attempts so far in claiming the championship and all of them have resulted to runner-up finishes.

The following year gave the Lady Booters an auspicious start, having finally won the UNIGAMES and the Metro Manila Girls Football Association crowns in the offseason. The best finish that they got before in the MMGFA was third beginning in 2001, and they had back-to-back second-place finishes in the UNIGAMES in 2003 and 2004. They were also runners-up in the inaugural Ang Liga Filipina tournament in 2006. They ended their UAAP Season 70 campaign at third place with four wins against two draws and two losses.[10]

Seasons under Estrabon

Bejemino stepped down in 2008 and was replaced by Bon Estrabon who went on to lead the team to their first UAAP women's football title in Season 71. UST defeated La Salle on a 4–1 penalty shootout after both teams were tied, 1–1 at the end of regulation. The Lady Booters were actually behind on points until Aiza Mondero made the equalizer at the 75th minute. In overtime, UST's Shiralyn Francisco and Jovelyn Artillaga's penalty kicks went through Hannah Ibarra's guard. La Salle's Karla Pacificador's shot went in next, but misfires from Clarissa Lazaro and Samantha Nierras kept the score at 2–1. Two more successful goals by team captain Aprilyn Reyes and Joma Clemente sealed the win for UST. Mary Ignacio was named MVP of the season, while Marianne Narciso won the Rookie of the year award. Louella Amamuyo was named Best defender and Irish Rapal got the Best goalkeeper award.[11]

The Lady Booters once again won the UNIGAMES in 2009 to add to their MMGFA title which they also won that year where they defeated La Salle in both matches. The two teams met again in Season 72's football Finals with La Salle holding a twice-to-beat advantage. UST won, 2–0, both on Marianne Narciso's goals to extend the series. They then lost in the second match, 0–1 when Nikki Regalado failed to score at the end of regulation. Narciso, who was also held scoreless by their opponents, received the Best striker award with a season-high total of nine goals scored in the tournament. Arlene Gavile was named Best goalkeeper of the season.[12][13]

After a back-to-back Finals affair with La Salle, the Lady Booters once again faced FEU after topping the eliminations with a 5–1–2 win–draw–loss record. While expecting to have a twice-to-beat advantage over their opponents, the UAAP board decided to make the championship into a best-of-three series. FEU won the first match on a 2–0 penalty shootout, but UST made a comeback with a 1–0 win to extend the series. Jowe-Ann Barruga converted a successful header from a corner shot in the 15th minute. FEU had a chance to equalize in the second half when a UST defender was called for a handball violation, but Kristia Sabanal missed the penalty when her shot bounced off the post. Coach Estrabon's team was not as successful in the third and deciding match after they yielded the championship on a 0–1 loss to FEU. Zipporah Luna, the Lady Booters' goalkeeper could not stop FEU's Frea Fado from scoring early in the 16th minute, however, Luna still won the Best goalkeeper award for the season. Marianne Narciso was again named Best striker with four goals scored in the season, and Pearl Anjanette Aguilar was given the Rookie of the year award.[14][15]

UST won the title again in Season 74 over La Salle, who had returned to the Finals after getting eliminated the past year. The Lady Booters, for their part, were coming off back-to-back Finals losses to La Salle in Season 72; and to FEU last season. Jowe-Ann Barruga scored a goal in the 67th minute for the 1–0 win in the deciding match against La Salle. Teammate Christine Fuertes made the pass for the title-clinching goal. Barruga played on after incurring a cut on her head from a collision with La Salle defender Celine Ampil. The Lady Booters held a twice-to-beat advantage, but their opponents forced a deciding game with a 4–3 penalty shootout win. This was Estrabon's as well as UST's second championship in the UAAP since the sports debuted in 1995. Marice Magdolot was named MVP and Marianne Narciso won the Best striker award for the third straight year. Aiza Mondero also won an award as the Best midfielder of the season.[16][17]

The Lady Booters failed to qualify to the Finals in Season 75. They lost to FEU, 0–1 in the second round for a third-place finish in the standings with three wins, two draws and three losses.[18]

Seasons under Judal

JR Judal replaced Bon Estrabon as coach in August 2013. In his first year, the new mentor emphasized ball passing as key to the team's offense. The Lady Booters began Season 76 on a goalless draw with Ateneo, with Judal attributing the outcome to inexperience by the team's many rookies. UST went on to top the eliminations at first place with three wins, four draws and one loss in the standings. Having a twice-to-beat advantage in the Finals, they bowed down twice to FEU with 0–1 and 1–2 losses. Marice Magdolot made the lone goal in the second match on the 89th minute, while still trailing their opponents by 1. Jena Abuan was named Best defender while Zipporah Luna again won the Best goalkeeper award.[19][20]

Seasons under Rubio

From being runners-up in Season 76, the Lady Booters struggled and ended last in the standings with a 2–0–6 win–draw–loss record. Aging Rubio who was a player on UST's 2008 champion team replaced JR Judal as coach after only two seasons. The 2014 team was disbanded after Judal's resignation. Rubio's first official coaching assignment came in the offseason when UST joined the 2015 PFF Women's Cup. She was the coach of Saint Pedro Poveda College, as well as UST's men and women's futsal team prior to her appointment as the Lady Booters' head coach.[21][1]

The Lady Booters began their Season 78 campaign with a loss to La Salle, 3–5. Charisa Lemoran, Jennizel Cabalan and Niña Acuña scored each of the goals. They ended up fifth and last in the standings for the second straight year with a 1–1–6 W–D–L record. Their lone win came in the first round when they defeated FEU, 3–2. Lemoran scored two goals and Cabalan added one. They also held FEU to a scoreless draw in the second round. Former team captain Chanda Solite was named to the Mythical team during the awarding ceremonies.[22]

In Season 79, UST was once again in the Finals following two consecutive disappointing seasons. They defeated Ateneo, 5–4 in a playoff match to determine La Salle's Finals opponent. Their first round match against Ateneo ended in a 2–2 draw where they twice came back from a 0–1 and 1–2 deficit. They fell short of the title after yielding a 1–3 loss to La Salle, but four of their players ended up bagging awards with Charisa Lemoran, Aira Ilan, and Hazel Lustan being named to the Mythical team and Mary Joy Indac winning the Rookie of the year award. Lustan made the lone goal in the match from a six-yard kick in the 73rd minute of the match.[23][24]

The Lady Booters were the first to reach the Finals in Season 80 when they defeated defending champions La Salle, 5–2. Charisa Lemoran and Shelah Cadag scored two goals apiece with Mary Joy Indac adding a fifth for the match. They also won in the first round on a 1–0 score. La Salle still made it to the Finals and defeated UST for the second straight year. The match ended in a 1–2 score with Shelah Cadag making the lone goal in the 22nd minute. Shelah Cadag was named Best striker of the season and UST was given the Fair Play award.[25][26]

In Season 81, UST lost to UP, 0–1 and were eliminated from the Finals. The Lady Booters ended the season in third place with a 6–1–1 W–D–L record. UP finished with a lower rank due to an inferior goal difference.[27][28]

The football games for the senior men and women's tournament in Season 82 were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Lady Booters played only one game in a 0–1 losing effort to UP. Carmela Sacdalan, who replaced the already-graduated Nicole Reyes as the team's goalkeeper, failed to stop the penalty goal from UP's Stacey Arthur in the 35th minute.[29][30]

Year-by-year results

UAAP Eliminations history

Season Year Pld. W D L GD Pts Rank Coach
58[lower-alpha 2] 1995 6 3 1 3 10 3rd Noel Casilao
59 1996 8 3rd Noel Casilao
60 1997 8 5th Noel Casilao
61 1998 8 5th Gil Talavera
62 1999 8 2nd Gil Talavera
63 2000 8 2 3 3 -1 9 3rd Gil Talavera
64 2001 8 2 2 4 0 8 4th Gil Talavera
65 2002 8 5 2 1 17 2nd Gil Talavera
66 2003 8 1 4 2 7 3rd Gil Talavera
67 2004 8 2 3 3 9 3rd Jade Bejemino
68 2005 8 2nd Jade Bejemino
69 2006 8 3rd Jade Bejemino
70 2007 8 4 2 2 +6 14 3rd Jade Bejemino
71 2008 8 2nd Bon Estrabon
72 2009 8 2nd Bon Estrabon
73 2010 8 5 1 2 +2 16 1st Bon Estrabon
74 2011 8 4 2 2 +7 15 1st Bon Estrabon
75 2012 8 3 2 3 +1 11 3rd Bon Estrabon
76 2013 8 3 4 1 +3 13 1st JR Judal
77 2014 8 2 0 6 -8 6 5th JR Judal
78 2016[lower-alpha 3] 8 1 1 6 -14 4 5th Aging Rubio
79 2017 8 4 1 3 -2 13 2nd[lower-alpha 4] Aging Rubio
80 2018 8 6 1 1 +12 19 1st Aging Rubio
81 2019 8 2 3 3 -7 9 3rd Aging Rubio
82 2020 1[lower-alpha 5] 0 0 1 -1 0 3rd Aging Rubio
83 2021 Tournament cancelled[lower-alpha 5] Aging Rubio
84 2022 Aging Rubio
85 2023 7 3 1 3 -8 10 4th Aging Rubio

UAAP Finals history

Champion Runner-up
Season Year Opponent Pld. Results Final rank Coach
1 2 3
62 1999 DLSU Lady Booters 1 2nd Gil Talavera
65 2002 DLSU Lady Booters 1 1–5 – – 2nd Gil Talavera
68 2005 DLSU Lady Booters 1 1–2 – – 2nd Jade Bejemino
69 2006 FEU Lady Tamaraw Booters 2nd Jade Bejemino
71 2008 DLSU Lady Booters 2 0–2 5–2[lower-alpha 6] – Champion Bon Estrabon
72 2009 DLSU Lady Booters 2 2–0 0–1 – 2nd Bon Estrabon
73 2010 FEU Lady Tamaraw Booters 3 0–2[lower-alpha 6] 1–0 0–1 2nd Bon Estrabon
74 2011 DLSU Lady Booters 2 3–4[lower-alpha 6] 1–0 – Champion Bon Estrabon
76 2013 FEU Lady Tamaraw Booters 2 0–1 1–2 – 2nd JR Judal
79 2017 DLSU Lady Booters 1 1–3 – – 2nd Aging Rubio
80 2018 DLSU Lady Booters 1 1–2 – – 2nd Aging Rubio

Philippine Football Federation tournament results

Tournament Season Year Pld. W D L GD Pts Rank Coach
PFF Women's Cup 1 2014 2 2 0 0 +10 6 JR Judal
PFF Women's Cup 2 2015 6 3 1 2 0 10 4th[lower-alpha 7] Aging Rubio
PFF Women's League 1 2016 13 9 0 4 +33 27 2nd Aging Rubio
PFF Women's League 2 2018 9 7 0 2 +37 21 2nd Aging Rubio
PFF Women's League 3 2019 18 13 1 4 +46 40 3rd Aging Rubio
PFF Women's Cup 3 2022 7 3 1 3 +3 10 5th Aging Rubio

Players and staff

Roster

as of 25 Feb 2023

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Philippines GK Regine Rasonable
2 Philippines DF Jearfelyn Grace Ramos
3 Philippines MF Christy Logastua
4 Philippines FW Gleydile Añonuevo
5 Philippines DF Justley Santerva
6 Philippines DF Judy Mae Prado
7 Philippines MF Jerelyn Danao (captain)
8 Philippines MF Pauline Nicole Lorque
9 Philippines DF Cindy Bennett
10 Philippines DF Samantha Louise Asilo
11 Philippines MF Marfe de Castro
No. Position Player
13 Philippines DF Bianca Ellaine Sy
14 Philippines DF Laurejane Piano
15 Philippines FW Kristine Joy Abo-abo
16 Philippines MF Erica Julia Mosico
17 Philippines GK Janine Mahinay
19 Philippines DF Carmela Bennett
22 Philippines GK Martina Rojin Punzalan
23 Philippines FW Nathalie Absalon
24 Philippines MF Lovely Fernandez
26 Philippines DF Jannah Marie Santerva
27 Philippines MF Fritzie Pe Sumampong

Coaching staff

as of 25 Feb 2023

Position Name
Head coach Philippines Prescila Rubio
Assistant coach Philippines Geraldine Cabrera
Team manager Philippines Paula Karmina Cervantes

Notable players

National team appearances

Honors

Team

Individual

Past rosters

UST Lady Booters 2008 UAAP women's football champions
Louella Leah Amamuyo ∙ Jovelyn Artillaga ∙ Jowe-Ann Barruga ∙ Joma Clemente ∙ Carra Francell Dagandara ∙ Vanessa Anne Fabon ∙ Shiralyn Francisco
Ma. Christine Fuertes ∙ Arlene May Gavile ∙ Mary Cres Ignacio ∙ Hannah Faith Luna ∙ Angelica Martinez ∙ Bea Katrina Maximo ∙ Aiza Mondero
Marianne Narciso ∙ Jane Mariz Pacaña ∙ Irish Jane Rapal ∙ Aprilyn Reyes (captain) ∙ Prescila Rubio ∙ Herlyn Mae Salmon
Head coach: Rozano Estrabon
UST Lady Booters 2011 UAAP women's football champions
Cara Jamile Corpus ∙ Carra Francell Dagandara ∙ Vanessa Anne Fabon ∙ Ma. Christine Fuertes ∙ Trixia Grace Jalbuena ∙ Hannah Faith Luna
Zipporah Luna ∙ Marice Magdolot ∙ Marie Magdolot ∙ Aiza Mondero (captain) ∙ Marianne Narciso ∙ Isabela Francesca Rivilla ∙ Chanda Solite
Head coach: Rozano Estrabon

Footnotes

  1. ↑ The collegiate athletic teams of the University of Santo Tomas are collectively known as the UST Growling Tigers
  2. ↑ The inaugural women's football tournament began in 1995
  3. ↑ Tournament shifted from November to February of the following year
  4. ↑ Defeated Ateneo, 5-4 in playoff for #2 seed
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic; Football excluded from overall championship tally
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Match decided by a penalty shootout
  7. ↑ The Lady Booters lost in the semifinal match against FEU and the third place match against Ateneo

References

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  27. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  28. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  29. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  30. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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