Men's Basketball 2005-2006
- January 21, 2006 - EAC Gym
- Benilde def. Lyceum - 83-74
- San Beda def. Far Eastern - 79-53
- Emilio Aguinaldo def. East - 77-71
- Ateneo def. La Salle - 77-67
- Bye: UST
- January 27, 2006
- Far Eastern def. Benilde - 46-42
- Santo Tomas def. East - 81-74
- January 31, 2006
- La Salle def. Lyceum - 71-64
- February 3, 2006
- Ateneo def. Lyceum - 73-71
- East def. La Salle - 83-51
- Far Eastern def. Emilio Aguinaldo - 82-69
- San Beda def. Santo Tomas - 74-70
- February 9, 2006
- San Beda def. Benilde - 70-57
- Far Eastern def. Lyceum - 91-58
- Emilio Aguinaldo def. Ateneo - 64-57
- February 11, 2006
- East def. San Beda - 89-78
- La Salle def. Emilio Aguinaldo - 74-64
- Far Eastern def. Ateneo - 74-71
- February 14, 2006
- La Salle def. Far Eastern - 74-70
- February 15, 2006
- San Beda def. Emilio Aguinaldo - 77-53
- Far Eastern def. Santo Tomas - 83-69
- Ateneo def. Benilde - 79-61
- February 17, 2006
- East def. Far Eastern - 88-61
- Lyceum def. Santo Tomas - 85-81
- Benilde def. Emilio Aguinaldo - 57-54
- February 20, 2006
- Santo Tomas def. La Salle - 70-62
- February 27, 2006
- Ateneo def. San Beda - 72-70
- March 1, 2006
- San Beda def. Lyceum - 89-79
- Santo Tomas def. Emilio Aguinaldo - 90-74
- Benilde def. La Salle - 70-64
- East def. Ateneo - 80-76
- March 5, 2006
- Ateneo def. Santo Tomas - 97-90
- East def. Benilde - 86-61
- FINAL FOUR - March 9, 2006
- San Beda (2) def. Far Eastern (3) - 78-72
- East (1) def. Ateneo (4) - 81-58
- San Beda and East advance to Finals
- FINALS - March 11, 2006
- East def. San Beda - 93-76
- East wins second straight title.
- East def. San Beda - 93-76
Read more about this topic: Home And Away Invitational League
Famous quotes containing the words men and/or basketball:
“Considering the absence of legal coercion, the surprising thing is that men have for so long, and, on the whole, so reliably, adhered to what we might call the “breadwinner ethic.””
—Barbara Ehrenreich (b. 1941)
“Perhaps basketball and poetry have just a few things in common, but the most important is the possibility of transcendence. The opposite is labor. In writing, every writer knows when he or she is laboring to achieve an effect. You want to get from here to there, but find yourself willing it, forcing it. The equivalent in basketball is aiming your shot, a kind of strained and usually ineffective purposefulness. What you want is to be in some kind of flow, each next moment a discovery.”
—Stephen Dunn (b. 1939)