Skip to content
Surf Wiki
Save to docs
general/alaska-aces-pba-seasons

From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

1990 Alaska Air Force season


FieldValue
PBAyear1990
teamAlaska Air Force
coachTim Cone
1c-nameFirst Conference
1c-wins9
1c-losses9
1c-place5th
1c-playoffsSemifinals
2c-nameAll-Filipino Conference
2c-wins6
2c-losses12
2c-place5th
2c-playoffsSemifinals
3c-nameThird Conference
3c-wins14
3c-losses9
3c-place2nd
3c-playoffsRunner Up
ownersAlaska Milk Corporation
managerJoaqui Trillo
prevseason1989
nextseason1991

| 1c-name = First Conference | 1c-wins = 9 | 1c-losses = 9 | 1c-place = 5th | 1c-playoffs = Semifinals | 2c-name = All-Filipino Conference | 2c-wins = 6 | 2c-losses = 12 | 2c-place = 5th | 2c-playoffs = Semifinals | 3c-name = Third Conference | 3c-wins = 14 | 3c-losses = 9 | 3c-place = 2nd | 3c-playoffs = Runner Up The 1990 Alaska Air Force season was the 5th season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Draft picks

Alaska Air Force}}" width="10%"RoundAlaska Air Force}}" width="10%"PickAlaska Air Force}}" width="20%"PlayerAlaska Air Force}}" width="20%"Details
212Macario TorresSigned
319Loreto ManaogSigned
425David ZamarUnsigned, free agent

Scoring record

April 26: Paul Alvarez scored a record-breaking 71 points in Alaska's 169-138 win over Shell. The 71-point output by Mr.Excitement surpass Allan Caidic's 68 points set in November of last year.

Occurrences

Assistant coach Chot Reyes took over the coaching duties from coach Tim Cone for a couple of games in the All-Filipino Conference following the Basketball Coaches of the Philippines (BCOP) decision issuing a temporary restraining order preventing coach Tim Cone from handling the team. Reyes led Alaska to its first win in the conference with a 100-99 squeaker over Purefoods on June 17.

Runner-up finish

Sean Chambers return as their import in the Third Conference and along with Carlos Clark, a member of the 1984 NBA World Champions Boston Celtics. The Airmen were the top team in the elimination round with eight wins and two losses, they scored their 12th victory in 17 games against Shell, 114-94 on November 27. The Airmen got a free ride for the first finals berth when Purefoods lost to Sarsi in their last game in the semifinals on December 2.

Alaska went on to battle the Purefoods Hotdogs for the Third Conference championship and came so close in winning their first PBA title after surging ahead, 2-0 in the best-of-five finals series, only to lose the remaining three games. High-leaping Paul Alvarez, who played the hero's role in their first two victories, was injured in Game three and was out for the rest of the final playoffs. Main article: 1990 PBA Third Conference Finals

Roster

Transactions

Mid-season acquisition

Edgardo CorderoJuly 1990Signed up to replace the injured Macario Torres

Trades

September 1990
To Pepsi#32 Abet GuidabenTo AlaskaHarmon Codinera

Recruited imports

NameConferenceNo.Pos.Ht.CollegeDuration
Anthony SimmsFirst Conference34Forward6"5'Boston UniversityFebruary 20 to April 29
Sean ChambersThird Conference20Forward6"1'Cal Poly San Luis ObispoSeptember 30 to December 20
Carlos Clark4Forward6"4'University of MississippiOctober 7 to December 20

References

References

  1. "Bong Alvarez marks 30th-year anniversary of 71-point scoring milestone". Spin.ph.
  2. "Tight win by Alaska". Manila Standard.
  3. "Alaska cuts down Shell". Manila Standard.
  4. "Alaska gets title crack". Manila Standard.
Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about 1990 Alaska Air Force season — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report