Friday, May 30, 2003
Reunion: Crispa, Toyota clash (May 30, 2003)
Monday, May 26, 2003
Reunion: One match for old time's sake (May 26, 2003)
Monday, May 19, 2003
Reunion: Rekindling a cage rivalry (May 19, 2003)
Wednesday, May 14, 2003
Reunion: Arnaiz can't play in reunion game (May 14, 2003)
Tuesday, May 13, 2003
Reunion: An All-Star Week like no other (May 13, 2003)
Wednesday, May 7, 2003
Reunion: Jaworski to play in reunion game (May 7, 2003)
Sunday, March 4, 1984
The Day Toyota Died (March 4, 1984)
Thursday, February 16, 1984
Jaworski, Arnaiz blast sale (Feb. 16, 1984)
Wednesday, February 15, 1984
Toyota disbanded (Feb. 15, 1984)
Tuesday, February 14, 1984
Goodbye Toyota (Feb. 14, 1984)
Friday, December 19, 1980
Arnold Tuadles sizzles anew (Dec. 19-26, 1980)
Arnie Tuadles reflects on his revived play in the 1980 PBA All-Filipino title series for Toyota against Crispa and the firing of coach Fort Acuna in a Sports Weekly Magazine feature.
ARNOLD TUADLES SIZZLES ANEW
(Or, the rebirth of Arnold T.)
By Pyke F. Jocson
Sports Weekly Magazine
Dec. 19-26, 1980
It's been a seesaw affair.
Yes, from that time he made a sensational debut in the PBA which paved the way for his earning the 1979 PBA Rookie of the Year up to the end of this season's All-Filipino, Arnulfo “Arnold” Tuadles’ caging has been characterized by ups and downs, but mostly ups, thank God.
Sensational was the best word to describe Tuadles last year for he was just that with a capital S. No other newcomer in the pro league could lay claim to the word other than him A graphic proof of this was his being named to the mythical five, dislodging the veteran Freddie Hubalde.
Right after the All-Filipino last year, Tuadles game slipped. Some said he’s gone swellhead. Others said he was too hot to handle. Some insiders insisted he was acting like a spoiled brat.
To these accusations, Tuadles could only exclaim in disbelief.
Fort and The Big J: End of a friendship (Dec. 19-26, 1980)
Sports Weekly Magazine took a close look at the war of words between Robert Jaworski and Fort Acuna, who was fired as Toyota coach during Game 3 of the 1980 PBA All-Filipino title series against Crispa for benching his long-time teammate.
End of a friendship
Sports Weekly Magazine
Dec. 19-26, 1980
Their friendship daed back to their MICAA days when both were members of the Meralco ballclub.
When. the Reddy Kilowattmen were disbanded, Sonny Jaworski and Fort Acuna remained together as both were signed up by the Komatsu Komets, the first team fielded by the Delta group of companies in bigtime competition.
Friday, June 29, 1979
The Incredible Abe King (June 29-July 6, 1979)
The Incredible Abe King
COMING OF AGE OF A ONETIME ‘PROBLEM BOY’
By Peter N. Acosta
Sports Weekly Magazine
June 29-July 6, 1979
Earlier in the elimination competitions of the current PBA All-Filipino, Abe King had tried to pull off one-handed dunks. Both times, all he got for his effort was a titter from the crowd as the ball hit the inner rim of the goal and bounced out.
But last June 16, in, of all games, the first encounter between the Toyota Tamaraws and the Crispa Redmanizers in the double round semifinals, King caught a pass from Ramon Fernandez and just when it seemed as all he would do with his solo stint under the basket was to go for a higher percentage lay-up shot, he twisted and rammed the ball in a reverse dunk ala Dr. J.
It was a stunning grandstand play by King and for it, he drew cheers from the packed house thatg attended the packed house that attended the third meeting in the 1979 All-Filipino between the league's two titans.
Friday, October 31, 1975
Rodolfo Segura: He keeps his chin up (Oct. 31-Nov. 7, 1975)
Sports Weekly Magazine’s feature on Ompong Segura after his go-ahead basket gave Toyota a thrilling victory over Crispa in the 1975 PBA Second Conference.
RODOLFO SEGURA: HE KEEPS HIS CHIN UP ON THE HARDCOURT
Sports Weekly Magazine
October 31-November 7, 1975
The crowd had started sparse in the Second Conference of the PBA. But last October 9 at the Araneta Coliseum, a large crowd came to see the classic match between the top two favorites in the tournament — Toyota and Crispa-Floro.
The going was tough. The hordes of Toyota fans in the Coliseum were shrieking at the top of their voices. The score was even at 108. With barely three seconds to go, Rudy Segura received a long pass from Jake Rojas, Rudy made a line drive from the left angle and laid up to beat the gun. And Segura’s heroics clinched the game for the Comets at 110 to Crispa’s 108.