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Blow-By-Blow Okada: Bacosa posts 3rd straight KO victory
Tall and rangy lightweight Eman Bacosa posted a third-round stoppage over Jan Clyde Langahin during a special presentation of Manny Pacquiao Presents: Blow-By-Blow Sunday at the Okada Manila......»»
Korda triumphs in sudden death anew; Saso, Pagdanganan waver
Yuka Saso failed to sustain a third round 69 as she struggled with five bogeys against three birdies, while ICTSI stablemate Bianca Pagdanganan also faced difficulties, limping with a 78 to end up at tied 55th with 290......»»
12 villages in Agusan Sur town still submerged in flood
VERUELA, Agusan del Sur (MindaNews / 19 January) — The inland town of Veruela in Agusan del Sur has remained submerged after enduring four consecutive days of relentless rainfall brought by a shear line, affecting 12 of its 20 villages. Clyde Bonita, Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (MDRRM) Officer, reported that water from the […].....»»
Player profile: Keaton Clyde Taburnal of the CRMC Mustangs
Keaton Clyde Taburnal is a Cebuano basketball who hails from Talisay City in Cebu. As of this posting, the 23-year-old Taburnal is suiting up for the Cebu Roosevelt Memorial Colleges of Bogo City in northern Cebu. He is taking up Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Taburnal is a 5-foot-11 cager playing the shooting guard position for the.....»»
Cesafi to players, fans: Rough play, heckling below the belt won’t be tolerated.
CEBU CITY, Philippines — Lawyer Boyet Velez, Cebu Schools Athletic Foundation, Inc. (Cesafi) deputy commissioner, has given a stern warning to the players and fans that they will impose sanctions and even ban those who have harmful intensions in actions or words during the games. Velez told CDN Digital that their technical committee has been stringent in reviewing the Cesafi basketball games to see if there are any other players who intentionally caused physical harm on-court. READ: Keaton Taburnal of CRMC Mustangs suspended for two games by Cesafi Taburnal suspension It was in light of the two-game suspension of Cebu Roosevelt Memorial Colleges (CRMC) Mustangs’ Keaton Clyde Taburnal, who was caught on tape hitting University of Cebu (UC) Webmasters’ John Herben Linares in the abdomen during their October 14 game at the Cebu Coliseum — a game which was won by UC, 84-68. Aside from the two-game suspension, Taburnal had to pay a fine of P10,000, and do four hours of community service. Although Taburnal already publicly apologized from the incident, Velez wants to remain vigilant because this kind of acts can tarnish Cesafi’s reputation. READ: CRMC Mustangs coach on Taburnal’s suspension: This will be a learning experience Serious business “In Cesafi, we mean serious business, we instill discipline to our players, we impose the rules and regulations of Cesafi. So, to the fans and to the players, especially to the players, this is a good example of what we did,” said Velez. “Even if you’re not caught during the game, but we have the technical committee to do the review, on what transpired during the game. Under our rules, if you inflict bodily harm, we can impose sanction to the player, similar to what happened to Taburnal, even though he wasn’t caught and there was no whistle during the game, however, right after the incident, we reviewed the video, we found out he intentionally harmed Linares,” he said. READ: Gun-shy Patrick Yu pulls trigger late to anchor NU victory over La Salle Heckling fans Velez also warned the fans that they would get banned from watching the games at the Cebu Coliseum if they would be caught heckling. He said they would do this after the Cesafi officials received several complaints about the unruly behavior of some fans. “Before the start of the game, we addressed the fans, asking them to cheer and jeer, but not to heckle.....»»
Flawless 65 puts Mondilla in early Asiad mix
Bristling with confidence, Clyde Mondilla put together a stirring bogey-free seven-under 65 as he tied for ninth after 18 holes of men’s play in golf competitions in the 19th Asian Games......»»
Lascuña out to prick Mondilla’s bubble
Homegrown talent Tony Lascuña knows too well how a winning streak works then vowed to do everything he can to halt Clyde Mondilla from completing a three-peat on home turf......»»
Lascuña wary of Mondilla, seeks to defend crown
Homegrown talent Tony Lascuña knows only too well how a streak works to boost one’s confidence and mental toughness, and he vows to do everything he can to halt Clyde Mondilla from completing a three-peat on home turf......»»
Mondilla, Uy to strike while irons are hot
Coming off back-to-back victories and gearing up for the region’s premier circuit next month, Clyde Mondilla and Daniella Uy will shoot for a three-peat when the ICTSI South Pacific Classic begins Tuesday in Davao City......»»
Mondilla steals show at home, edges Jaraula by 1
Clyde Mondilla survived a riveting duel of skills and nerves, shooting a 69 to rule the ICTSI Del Monte Championship at Del Monte Golf Club here yesterday......»»
Eagle-spiked 65 sends Mondilla back on top
Clyde Mondilla found the putting touch he flaunted in the first round but lost in the next and put himself back at the helm with an eagle-spiked 65 in overcast skies, one shot ahead of Reymon Jaraula in the third round of the ICTSI Del Monte Championship here yesterday......»»
PGT resumes with ICTSI Del Monte
Clyde Mondilla has practically spent the last 10 weeks at home and away from the course, welcoming their second child but without holding up his preparations for the resumption of the Philippine Golf Tour, the last leg of which he ruled at Forest Hills last June......»»
Mondilla eyes PGT home win
Clyde Mondilla has practically spent the last 10 weeks at home and away from the course, thrilled and proud to welcome their second child without however holding up his preparations for the resumption of the Philippine Golf Tour......»»
Victorian-era disease hits Scotland’s poorest
A disease linked to poverty and malnutrition that once crippled the crowded slums of 19th-century Britain is on the rise in Scotland, according to data published at the weekend. A total of 442 cases of rickets -- a skeletal disease caused by a sustained lack of Vitamin D -- were recorded in 2022 compared to 354 in 2018, data from 13 of 14 Scottish health boards showed. "Generally preventable conditions such as these are indicative of Scotland having the lowest life expectancy in the UK," Chris Williams, the joint chair of the Royal College of General Practitioners Scotland, told The Sunday Times newspaper. He also suggested environmental factors such as a colder climate could be behind the increase. Rickets, which can lead to skeletal deformities such as bowed legs or knock knees, has been linked to a lack of exposure to sunlight and Vitamin D which is found in foods like oily fish or eggs. Some 482 cases of the disease, which largely disappeared from Britain more than half a century ago after efforts to improve diet and exposure to sunlight, were found across England. Most of the cases in Scotland were recorded in the Greater Glasgow and Clyde area with 356 diagnoses. Glasgow is one of the most deprived local authority areas in Scotland with 32 percent of all children in the city were estimated to be living in poverty in 2021-2022, according to Glasgow Centre for Population Health. According to the latest data from 2019, men living in the most deprived areas of the city on average live 15.4 years less than those in the most affluent parts. For women, the gap has increased from 8.6 to 11.6 years. Health workers suggested an increase in diversity in the city plus lifestyle changes to more sedentary, indoor activities and cheaper, unhealthy food may have contributed to the increase in rickets. Other so-called Victorian-era diseases such as tuberculosis and scarlet fever are also increasing in Scotland. Data collated by The Times showed 112 cases of tuberculosis in 2022 and a sharp rise in scarlet fever diagnosis, with 223 cases in 2022 compared with 39 the year before. In England there had been 171 cases of scurvy in 2022, with three recorded in Scotland. "Victorian diseases are diseases of poverty and they are common in parts of the world where people are poor," Stephen Baker, a molecular microbiologist at the University of Cambridge, told the paper. "Rickets is associated with a poor diet and the likelihood of a poor diet may be encouraged by the cost of living." The post Victorian-era disease hits Scotland’s poorest appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Mondilla ends slump, reigns in Forest Hills
With a comfortable lead, Clyde Mondilla cruised to his first championship in three years, ruling the ICTSI Forest Hills Classic by five strokes over Angelo Que and Dino Villanueva at the Nicklaus course here yesterday......»»
Mondilla halts title drought, bags ICTSI Forest Hills Classic crown
With a huge lead, Clyde Mondilla recalibrated his attacking kind of game to a subdued one and secured a first championship in three years — winning the ICTSI Forest Hills Classic crown by five over Angelo Que and Dino Villanueva......»»
Mondilla stays hot, stretches lead to six
Unshaken at the top, Clyde Mondilla can perhaps start preparing for the long Philippine Golf Tour break or drawing up his next jaunt on the Asian Development Tour......»»
Mondilla increases lead to 6, nears ICTSI Forest Hills Classic title
Unshaken at the top, Clyde Mondilla can perhaps start preparing for the long Philippine Golf Tour break or drawing up his next jaunt on the Asian Development Tour......»»
Mondilla comes out with guns blazing in ICTSI Forest Hills Classic opener
Clyde Mondilla flicked on the attack mode early and sustained his assault to the finish, leading to a confounding 11-under 60 for a huge five-stroke lead over Albin Engino......»»
Mondilla shatters F. Hills mark; Ababa fires career low
Clyde Mondilla sizzled with an 11-under 60 for a huge five-stroke lead over Albin Engino at the start of the ICTSI Forest Hills Classic at the Nicklaus layout here yesterday......»»