MANILA, Philippines – Angelo Que returns to the Philippine Golf Tour spotlight with his sights set on another championship, while Aidric Chan and multi-titled Clyde Mondilla also rejoin the hunt as a formidable field converges for the ICTSI Negros Occidental Classic beginning Monday (Sept. 21) at the Negros Occidental Golf and Country Club in Negros Occidental. Fresh from a 1-2 finish at Summit Point last week, Que and Chan had been uncertain about their participation in the sixth leg of the PGT as they were also campaigning in Taiwan. But after both failed to make the weekend cut, the two are expected to make the trip home in time for the opening round of the P2.5-million championship. Mondilla, meanwhile, skipped the Summit Point stop to honor a previous commitment but has confirmed his return this week, further deepening an already talent-packed cast for the 10-leg circuit organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments, Inc. With three of the tour’s big guns back in the fold, defending champion Rupert Zaragosa’s bid for a third straight championship here faces another stern test at the tight and demanding Marapara layout. Zaragosa headlines a field that also includes five-time Order of Merit winner Tony Lascuña, Jhonnel Ababa, Reymon Jaraula, Zanieboy...
Read full articleREAD: Follow Inquirer Sports’ special coverage of the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games 2026 Kayla Sanchez described her return to Japan as a full-circle moment as she hopes to have a successful campaign representing the Philippines in the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games. “Different flag, same big dreams,” Sanchez wrote on her Instagram account. Her second Asiad stint will
TORONTO—Kelsey Mitchell walked into a postgame celebration without realizing she was the guest of honor. Mitchell scored 33 points to set a WNBA season scoring record Friday night in a 103-85 victory over the Toronto Tempo. READ: WNBA: Caitlin Clark, Mitchell keep Fever on record-chasing pace With a three-pointer in the third quarter, Mitchell eclipsed
READ: UAAP Season 89 men’s basketball tournament – first round University of the Philippines didn’t get to showcase its new recruits when it opened its UAAP Season 89 men’s basketball campaign with a victory. Veejay Pre and James Payosing made sure they’d be seen this time. Pre, the transferee from Far Eastern U and Payosing,
International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Kirsty Coventry threw her weight behind the beleaguered Asian Games organizers on Sunday, saying she was impressed with the athletes' accommodation in Nagoya despite criticism from some competitors.
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine women's swimming team advanced to the 20th Asian Games 4x100m freestyle relay final at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre in Japan on Sunday. Xiandi Chua, Teia Salvino, Heather White, and 2-time Olympian Kayla Sanchez combined for a total time of 3:45.73 to finish fifth in the heats, where the top eight entered the medal round. The final is set later at 5:33 p.m. China topped the heats with 3:37.70, Japan placed second with 3:41.32 and South Korea finished third with 3:45.36, just 0.37 seconds ahead of the Philippine team. Hong Kong placed fourth in the heats with 3:45.39.
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippines took its first 20th Asian Games medal after the national women's soft tennis team claimed a bronze medal at the Nagoya City Higashiyama Park Tennis Center Sunday. The Filipino netters suffered an 0-2 loss to the Japanese but claimed the bronze anyway as semifinalists. Bien Zoleta, Princess Catinding, Christy Sanosa, Hilary Paas, and Shyryn Salazar thus gave the Philippines its first-ever soft tennis Asian Games medal since the sport made it debut at the 1994 edition of the meet in Hiroshima. Zoleta and Catindig fell to Rena Temma and Kiho Miyamae, 4-0, 4-1, 4-2, 4-0, 4-1, and Sanosa yielded to Ayaka Iwakura, 4-0, 4-1, 4-2, 4-2, 4-0. The Philippine team finished in top two of Group B for the semifinal entry and that guaranteed bronze medal finish. The Philippines defeated Mongolia, 3-0, and Thailand, 2-1, before taking a 0-3 loss to Taiwan in the preliminaries.
2026 Asian Games medal tally: Track the Philippines" medals, results, and latest standings as Team Philippines competes in Japan.
Alex Eala is coming to the big screen!
MANILA, Philippines — Alex Eala starred as the tennis poster athlete during the Asian Games opening ceremony digital sports presentations at the Paloma Mizuho Stadium in Japan Saturday evening. Ranked No. 18 in the WTA, Eala was the only Filipino athlete featured during the sport-by-sport presentations integrated into the official broadcast and stadium screens. Meanwhile, weightlifter junior world champ Albert Ian Delos Santos and Olympic boxer bronze medalist Aira Villegas led the Philippine contingent in the parade of athletes. The Asian Games begin in full swing on Sunday.
Gilas Pilipinas Women advanced to the 2026 Asian Games quarterfinals after steamrolling Hong Kong, 90-73, on Sunday at the Aichi International Arena in Nagoya, Japan.
Asian Games organizers offered "deepest apologies" on Saturday for playing the North Korean national anthem for the South Korean men's hockey team.
Hosts Japan won the first gold of the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games after Takumi Hojo powered to victory in the men's individual triathlon on Sunday.