Gaisano Capital-backed Webmasters regain form, escape Winner Beef Loaf-CIT | Global News
UC BOUNCES BACK

Gaisano Capital-backed Webmasters regain form, escape Winner Beef Loaf-CIT

By: - Correspondent / @ForgetAbouJay
/ 08:35 AM May 08, 2011

The Gaisano Capital-University of Cebu (UC) Webmasters narrowly escaped the upset axe as they downed the Winner Beef Loaf-Cebu Institute of Technology (CIT) Wildcats, 62-59, in the 5th Cebu Schools Athletic Foundation Inc. (CESAFI) Partners Cup yesterday at the Cebu Coliseum.

Just a day after seeing their seven-game winning streak stopped at the hands of rivals, Lion Tiger Aerosols-University of the Visayas (UV), the Webmasters engaged the Wildcats in a battle that went down the wire and was not decided until Allen Dimco’s last-second three-point attempt went short.

Gaisano improved to 8-1 (win-loss) while Winner Beef Loaf fell to a league-worst 1-9 record.

ADVERTISEMENT

Junemar Fajardo paced UC with 17 points while Roger Pogoy added 12. Winner Beef Loaf was led by the 16 of Chester Curso.

FEATURED STORIES

The Webmasters held an 18-point lead, 30-12, early in the second but had that lead sliced to 32-24 at the half.

Fajardo, UC’s 6-foot-10 giant, was able to help his team stem the tide in the ensuing canto as the Webmasters remained in front, 48-40.

But the Wildcats came to within one, 60-59, as Curso scored six in an 8-0 run with just 13.8 seconds left in the match.

Franklin Batiquin had chances to give Winner Beef Loaf the lead but missed a three-pointer from the corner as well as a lay-up on their next two possessions.

Fajardo made an inside stab with 20 seconds left to put them on top, 62-59. Curso ran a pick-and-pop play with Dimco on the last play but the latter missed a wide-open shot.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

TAGS: sports events

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more, please click this link.