Crispa was fined a total of P82,000 for forfeiting the fourth game of the 1975 PBA Second Conference finals against Toyota. The Redmanizers opted not to play over the selection of referees during the championship series.
COSTLY FORFEITURE
Crispa fined P82,000
By Artemio Engracia Jr.
Philippines Daily Express
Published Friday November 28, 1975
CRISPA WAS fined a total of P82,000 for forfeiting the fourth game of the Philippine Basketball Association’s second conference championship series against Toyota, it was learned yesterday from sources close to PBA commissioner Leo Prieto.
The fine, which was P32,000 more than the original amount set by the commissioner and approved by the PBA board of governors, included the amount lost by television and the two other teams playing in the series.
Thursday, November 27, 1975
Saturday, November 22, 1975
A case of misunderstanding (1975 PBA Second Conference Finals)
Crispa team manager Danny Floro said the decision to award Toyota the 1975 PBA Second Conference title by forfeiture was caused by misunderstanding between him and the league’s board of governors, even as Toyota coach Dante Silverio expressed confidence of his team winning the series had Game 4 went on as scheduled.
‘Twas a case of misunderstanding, says Danny Floro
Philippines Daily Express
Published Sunday, November 23, 1975
CRISPA was set to request the Philippine Basketball Association to postpone for Sunday its scheduled fourth game against Toyota, but the PBA learned this too late as signals got crossed between the PBA board of governors and Crispa manager Danny Floro last Friday.
This was the explanation of Floro yesterday even as he announced that the Redmanizers will definitely play in the third conference scheduled Nov. 30-Dec. 18 under prevailing rules and regulations to scotch reports that his team was pulling out of the association.
Friday, November 21, 1975
Toyota declared champion (Nov. 21, 1975)
Toyota was declared as champion of the 1975 PBA second conference champion after Crispa forfeited the fourth game of the best-of-five title series. It was the second straight crown for the Comets after beating the Redmanizers in the finals of the first conference.
Toyota named champ as Crispa forfeits game
Bulletin Today
Published Tuesday November 22, 1975
The board of governors of the Philippine Basketball Association yesterday declared Toyota champion of the PBA second conference after Crispa forfeited its scheduled game with Toyota at the Araneta Coliseum.
A press release issued by the PBA yesterday stated that Crispa had decided, during an emergency meeting of the PBA board of governors to “voluntarily concede” its game with Toyota scheduled at 6:45 p.m. today.
The board ruled that “voluntarily conceding” of a game is not allowable as per provisions of the PBA constitution. It declared Toyota champion, with Crispa runner-up.
Thursday, November 20, 1975
Game 15: Toyota 115, Crispa 102 (Nov. 20, 1975)
Sparked by the return of Ramon Fernandez, Toyota won Game 3 to close in on capturing the 1975 PBA Second Conference crown. Crispa team manager Danny Floro, however, hinted at forfeiting the next game over the selection of referees during the title series.
Toyota smothers Crispa, 115-102
By Al Mendoza
Bulletin Today
Published Thursday, November 20, 1975
Toyota coach Dante Silverio used Ramon Fernandez last night and the move paid off as teh Comets brought down Crispa, 115-102, to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five series for the Philippine Basketball Association second conference championship at the Araneta Coliseum.
Fernandez, his newly-operated broken nose protected by a plaster cast, responded by playing his usual triple-threat game.
Labels:
Araneta Coliseum,
Finals,
Game Story,
Toyota Wins
Tuesday, November 18, 1975
Game 14: Crispa 101, Toyota 91 (Nov. 18, 1975)
Crispa leaned on a fourth quarter run to tie the 1975 PBA Second Conference finals at a game apiece. It was only Crispa’s fifth win in 14 games against Toyota in the professional ranks.
Crispa stops Toyota, 101-91
By Al Mendoza
Bulletin Today
Published Wednesday November 19, 1975
Crispa-Floro blitzed Toyota with a vicious fourth quarter assault last night to win, 101-91, and square their best-of-five series for the Philippine Basketball Association second conference championship at the Araneta Coliseum at one game apiece.
The Redmanizers routed the Comets, 33-18, in the final 12 minutes to avenge their 98-96 setback at the hands of the first conference champions last Sunday.
Thus, the two teams are all tied up going into tomorrow’s crucial third game, which will see the return of Toyota’s Robert Jaworski and Crispa’s Rodolfo Soriano to their respective teams.
Labels:
Araneta Coliseum,
Crispa Wins,
Finals,
Game Story
Punches and suspensions (1975 PBA Second Conference finals)
A preview of Game 2 of the 1975 PBA Second Conference finals by the Daily Express described the aftermath of Toyota’s riot-marred victory in the series opener.
Crispa tries to settle score vs. Toyota today
The Philippine Daily Express
Published Tuesday November 18, 1975
Robert Jaworski of Toyota and Rodolfo Soriano are doubtful starters as the Comets and the Redmanizers resume today their explosive best-of-five series for the Philippine Basketball Association’s second conference championship at the Araneta Coliseum.
With Ramon Fernandez out of the series with a broken nose suffered in their first game last Sunday which Toyota won, 98-96, the Comets go into the 7:45 p.m. contest with the Redmanizers slight underdogs anew.
Sunday, November 16, 1975
Game 13: Toyota 98, Crispa 96 (Nov. 16, 1975)
Fights involving players and fans marred Toyota’s victory in Game 1 of the 1975 PBA Second Conference finals. Supporters of both teams trade blows during the fourth quarter, causing a 20-minute delay.
Toyota takes 1st game in a riot-marred match
By Al Mendoza
Bulletin Today
Published Monday November 17, 1975
Toyota held on to a 98-96 victory over arch-rival Crispa-Floro last night in a bruising, bloody contest that opened their best-of-five series for the Philippine Basketball Association’s second conference championship before a jampacked crowd of at the 32,000-seat Araneta Coliseum.
Last night’s match was an eye-opener for the organizers: security measures were sadly wanting.
The match was so bruising that forays scuffles did not only involve players but also spectators, whose own rumble disrupted the match for about 20 minutes before police officers restored order.
Labels:
Araneta Coliseum,
Fights,
Finals,
Game Story,
Toyota Wins
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