MANILA, Philippines—Carl Tamayo has officially bid adieu to the University of the Philippines after two seasons in the UAAP, choosing to take his act to ...
UP has the loudest, most supportive fans in the UAAP,” he said. It will allow me to care for my family while playing the game that I love.” “I am especially grateful because my playing for UP has opened the doors to even more blessings and opportunities. [the 1,000-point club](https://sports.inquirer.net/492520/thirdy-ravena-reaches-milestone-in-b-league) in the B.League. [Rookie of the Year](https://sports.inquirer.net/462760/uaap-up-rookie-carl-tamayo-attributes-early-success-to-hard-work). MANILA, Philippines—Carl Tamayo has officially bid adieu to the University of the Philippines after two seasons in the UAAP, choosing to take his act to Japan in the B.League.
Carl Tamayo has moved on from the UP Fighting Maroons after playing two seasons in the UAAP.
Tamayo did not mention which team he will be playing with in the B. Whatever colors I wear in the years to come, my heart will always bleed maroon." It will allow me to care of my family while playing the game that I love," said Tamayo. There he joins the likes of former UAAP standouts like Kiefer and Thirdy Ravena, Dwight Ramos, among others. "I am especially grateful because my playing for UP has opened the doors to even more blessings and opportunities. Tamayo, a prized recruit from NU's high school program, announced on Tuesday that he will be playing professionally in the Japan B.
UP Fighting Maroons star Carl Tamayo announces he accepted the invitation to play pro basketball in the Japan B.League.
Promising Cebuano hoops star Carl Tamayo has announced he is foregoing his remaining playing years with the University of the Philippines (UP) Fighting ...
Whatever colors I wear in the years to come, my heart will always bleed maroon.” It will allow me to care of my family while playing the game that I love,” said Tamayo. In that season, he was named the league’s Rookie of the Year and earned a spot in the Mythical Five.
The University of the Philippines is in full support of Carl Tamayo's decision to turn professional, even as it hoped to keep the talented forward in their ...
Both are now playing in the Korean Basketball League (KBL). "We wish him the best of luck and we will pray for greater success. In just two seasons, Tamayo made an undeniable impact on the UP men's basketball program.
Count Carl Tamayo to the growing list of Filipino basketball imports abroad. In a lengthy Instagram post, the 21-year-old forward said he is leaving the ...
Whatever colors I wear in the years to come, my heart will always bleed maroon," he added. It will allow me to care of my family while playing the game that I love." In a lengthy Instagram post, the 21-year-old forward said he is leaving the University of the Philippines after two seasons and is bringing his act to the Japan Basketball League to play professionally.
University of the Philippines (UP) Fighting Maroon Carl Tamayo has announced he is turning professional and moving to Japan. Tamayo made the announcement on ...
"Becoming a professional basketball player is a dream I have had ever since I started playing organized basketball. "I would like to share with everyone that I have been invited to play in the Japanese B-League, and after consulting my family, Coach Gold [Monteverde], my teammates, and the UPMBT (UP men's basketball team) management, I have decided to accept the offer to play professionally in Japan," he wrote. University of the Philippines (UP) Fighting Maroon Carl Tamayo has announced he is turning professional and moving to Japan.
The 6-foot-7 forward, a huge part of the UP Fighting Maroons' historic UAAP Season 84 men's basketball championship in early 2022, confirmed persistent rumors ...
“To the UP community and to the team’s fans, salamat kaayo (thank you very much); I cannot thank you enough for your prayers and for your support. “I am especially grateful because my playing for UP has opened the doors to even more blessings and opportunities. “We saw that when we reached the finals in Season 84 and Season 85.
Carl Tamayo is opening a new chapter to his budding basketball career. Carl Tamayo (UAAP Media). In a lengthy Instagram post on Tuesday, Jan.
It will allow me to care for my family while playing the game that I love,” he added. “I am especially grateful because my playing for UP has opened the doors to even more blessings and opportunities. 10, the UP star bared his decision to forgo his three remaining years with the Fighting Maroons in the UAAP after accepting an offer to play in Japan B. “This is why playing for UP has been one of the greatest blessings in my life, and I am grateful to Coach Gold, Coach Bo, our Sponsors, the whole team, the people behind Nowhere to go but UP, and the UP community for welcoming me into the UP family and for contributing to my growth as a basketball player. I would like to share with everyone that I have been invited to play in the Japanese B-League, and after consulting my family, Coach Gold, my teammates, and the UPMBT management, I have decided to accept the offer to play professionally in Japan,” announced Tamayo. In a lengthy Instagram post on Tuesday, Jan.
Carl Tamayo and the Maroons are still No. 1. UP Fighting Maroons standout Carl Tamayo. –UAAP PHOTO. MANILA, Philippines—University of the Philippines said it ...
“Playing basketball is not a lifetime career, we wish him the best of luck and we will pray for greater success. “As much as the UP community would love him to play even for one more season, we truly understand and fully support his decision. In two UAAP seasons, Tamayo averaged 13.8 points and 7.7 rebounds per game in Season 85. It will allow me to care for my family while playing the game that I love,” Tamayo’s post read. He received offers from abroad even before he played his first college game.” In a statement released by Fighting Maroons through team manager Atty.
"A lot of times life gives us a lot choices. We have to choose some, whether we like it or not," said UP Maroons basketball program director Bo Perasol when ...
Spin.ph Thank you for giving UP its first championship in 36 years," the longtime UP Maroons supporter said. I am happy for him." We have to choose some, whether we like it or not," said UP Maroons basketball program director Bo Perasol when asked by SPIN.ph about Tamayo's departure. "Thank you Carl Tamayo. "Carl chose what is best for his career and his family.