Wikipedia

Private Schools Athletic Association (Philippines)

Not to be confused with Private Schools Athletic Association.

Private Schools Athletic Association (PRISAA), founded on February 17, 1953,[2] is an association of private schools, Christian schools, and home school athletic departments throughout the Philippines.

Private Schools Athletic Association
National Games
AbbreviationPRISAA
FormationFebruary 17, 1953; 71 years ago (February 17, 1953)[1]
FounderManuel Carreon[1]
Legal statusAssociation
Region served
Philippines
Chairman
Dr. Emmanuel Angeles
Main organ
Board of Trustees

The PRISAA exist to bring exposure and credibility to private schools across the nation. The PRISAA accomplishes this with tournaments, national rankings, player/coaching awards and recruiting services.

History edit

Palarong Pambansa veteran Lorendale Echavez made waves in her debut in the Private Schools Athletic Association (PRISAA) National Games Sunday by snaring 2 gold medals to highlight hostilities at the Joaquin Enriquez Memorial Sports Complex (JEMSC) in Zamboanga City. The 17-year-old University of San Carlos biology freshman won the women's 200-meter freestyle in 2 minutes and 15.31 seconds, sinking the 3-year-old record of 2:24.69 set also here by Chrizel Lagunday.[3]

Regular Sports edit

2017 PRISAA National Games edit

It was first announced that the 2017 PRISAA National games will be held at Isabela, Cagayan, but because Cagayan was devastated by Typhoon, the PRISAA National games was forced to move the tournament to Iba, Zambales.

Sporting Venues edit

Regular Events
Event Venue Municipality
  Basketball Zambales Sports Complex Iba, Zambales
  Volleyball Bancal Barangay Plaza Botolan, Zambales
Palanginan Barangay Plaza Iba, Zambales

Medal Tally edit

Senior Division
  Gold   Silver   Bronze Total Ranking
Region I 6 16 13 35 9
Region II 1 12 12 25 12
Region III 1 4 14 19 13
Region IV-A 36 29 62 127 4th
Region IV-B - 2 2 4 16
Region V - 22 20 42 14
Region VI 53 53 65 171 2nd
Region VII 124 64 59 247 1st
Region VIII 6 2 8 16 10
Region IX 23 17 13 53 6
Region X 2 4 9 15 11
Region XI 26 59 54 139 5
Region XII 18 23 37 78 7
ARMM - 3 - 3 15
CAR 15 27 53 95 8
CARAGA - 1 3 4 17
NIR 38 2 12 52 3rd
Junior Division
  Gold   Silver   Bronze Total Ranking
Region I - - - -
Region II 2 3 6 11 12
Region III 33 53 27 113 2nd
Region IV-A 16 1 4 21 7
Region IV-B 6 25 47 78 9
Region V - 1 3 4 13
Region VI 92 43 23 158 1st
Region VII 16 20 7 43 6
Region VIII - - - -
Region IX 21 1 5 27 4th
Region X 3 22 11 36 10
Region XI 17 26 38 81 5
Region XII - - - -
ARMM 3 - - 3 11
CAR 7 12 8 27 8
CARAGA - - - -
NIR 26 16 4 46 3rd

PRISAA National Games host cities edit

Year Games Division Venue Host City   Champion   First   Second   Third
1991 - Pampanga Sports Complex San Fernando, Pampanga (#) (#) (#) (#)
1992 - Iloilo Sports Complex Iloilo City (#) (#) (#) (#)
1993 - Joaquin F. Enriquez Memorial Stadium Zamboanga City (#) (#) (#) (#)
1994 - (#) (#) (#) (#)
1995 - (#) (#) (#) (#)
1996 - (#) (#) (#) (#)
1997 - Abellana Sports Complex Cebu City (#) (#) (#) (#)
1998 Games were cancelled.
1999
2000
2001 - Angeles City (#) (#) (#) (#)
2002 - Cebu City (#) (#) (#) (#)
2003 - Angeles City (#) (#) (#) (#)
2004 - Panaad Park and Stadium Bacolod (#) (#) (#) (#)
2005 - Joaquin F. Enriquez Memorial Stadium Zamboanga City (#) (#) (#) (#)
2006 - Narciso Ramos Sports and Civic Center Dagupan[4] (#) (#) (#) (#)
2007 - Iloilo Sports Complex Iloilo City[5] (#) (#) (#) (#)
2008 - Joaquin F. Enriquez Memorial Stadium Zamboanga City (#) (#) (#) (#)
2009 - Naga City[6] (#) (#) (#) (#)
2010 - NCR-Manila (#) (#) (#) (#)
2011 - Joaquin F. Enriquez Memorial Stadium Zamboanga City[7] (70) Region VII[8] (66) Region XI (58) Region VI[9] (58) Region 4-A
2016 - Senior South Cotabato Sports Complex Koronadal City (#) (#) (#) (#)
Junior (#) (#) (#) (#)
2017 - Senior Zambales Sports Complex Iba, Zambales[10] (124) Region VII (53) Region VI (38) NIR (36) Region 4-A
Junior (92) Region VI (33) Region III (26) NIR (21) Region IX
2018 - Senior Carlos P. Garcia Sports Complex Bohol[11] (#) (#) (#) (#)
Junior (#) (#) (#) (#)
2019 - Senior UMin Sports Complex Davao City (#) (#) (#) (#)
Junior (#) (#) (#) (#)
2020 Cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic.[12]
2021
2022
2023 - Senior Zamboanga City[13][14] (#) (#) (#) (#)
Junior (#) (#) (#) (#)
2024 - Senior Legazpi, Albay[15] (#) (#) (#) (#)
Junior (#) (#) (#) (#)

Mutya ng PRISAA (National Level) edit

Year Mutya ng PRISAA 1st Runner-up 2nd Runner-up 3rd Runner-up 4th Runner-up
2017 Sharifa Aqeel
Region 12 		Region 3 Region 7 Region 8 Region 4-B

Host Cities Ratings edit

Year Venue Host City Rating
2017 Zambales Sports Complex Iba, Zambales 4.24[11][16]
2018 Carlos P. Garcia Sports Complex Bohol TBD

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b Philippine News Agency (June 9, 2023). "PRISAA bars participation of NCAA, UAAP member schools". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved December 3, 2023.
  2. ^ "PRISAA national collegiate meet set in Dagupan". Spin.ph. February 5, 2013. Retrieved December 3, 2023.
  3. ^ "Swimmer rips record in PRISAA National Games". 2011. Retrieved April 12, 2011.
  4. ^ "PRISAA National Games 2006". Archived from the original on July 19, 2011. Retrieved April 2, 2011.
  5. ^ "PRISAA National Games 2007". Retrieved April 2, 2011.
  6. ^ "PRISAA National Games 2009". Retrieved April 2, 2011.
  7. ^ "PRISAA National Games 2011". Retrieved April 2, 2011.
  8. ^ "Over-all Champion in 2011 National Collegiate Games -PRISAA". Retrieved April 17, 2011.
  9. ^ "2011 National Collegiate Games -PRISAA". Retrieved April 17, 2011.
  10. ^ "PRISAA National Games 2017". Retrieved April 23, 2017.
  11. ^ a b "Bohol set to host 2018 national PRISAA". Retrieved February 23, 2018.
  12. ^ Saberon-Abalayan, Marianne L. (March 21, 2020). "No National Prisaa Games 2020". SunStar Davao. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  13. ^ Malanum, Jean (June 17, 2023). "All set for PRISAA Nat'l Games in Zambo City". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  14. ^ "Zambo City readies for 2023 national Prisaa". SunStar Davao. April 19, 2023. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  15. ^ Malanum, Jean (August 15, 2023). "Legazpi City begins preps for 2024 PRISAA National Games". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  16. ^ "From Bohol, Prisaa moved to Cebu City". Retrieved April 30, 2017.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Private_Schools_Athletic_Association_(Philippines)&oldid=1216335225"