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Ronnie Magsanoc

Ronald Magsanoc
Meralco Bolts
Position Assistant coach
League PBA
Personal information
Born (1966-04-11) April 11, 1966 (age 51)
Philippines
Nationality Filipino
Listed height 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Listed weight 155 lb (70 kg)
Career information
High school San Beda College
College University of the Philippines
PBA draft 1988
Selected by the Shell Oilers
Playing career 1988–2002
Position Point guard
Career history
As player:
1989–1999 Formula Shell
2000–2001 Sta. Lucia Realtors
2002 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs
As coach:
2002–2010 Purefoods (PBA) (assistant)
2010–present Meralco Bolts (PBA) (assistant)
2012–2013 San Beda Red Lions (NCAA)
2014–2015 Hapee Fresh Fighters (PBA D-League)
2014–present Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP) (assistant)
Career highlights and awards

As player:

  • PBA Mythical First Team (1990)
  • 3x PBA Mythical Second Team (1989, 1991–1992)
  • PBA's 25 Greatest Players
  • 7x PBA All-Star (1989–1995)
  • 1x UAAP Champion (1986)

As coach:

  • NCAA Champion (2012)

As player:

As coach:

Ronald "Ronnie" Magsanoc (born April 11, 1966) is a Filipino coach, basketball analyst, and retired professional basketball player in the PBA. He was known for his moniker The Point Laureate.

Magsanoc played collegiate ball with Benjie Paras, Eric Altamirano, and Joey Guanio for the University of the Philippines basketball squad, then coached by Joe Lipa, where he helped the Fighting Maroons win the UAAP championship in 1986, their first basketball championship in 48 years.

Magsanoc joined the league in 1988 and became the lead point guard for Shell team that not only had 1989 MVP winner Benjie Paras but also had perennial best import winner Bobby Parks.

He was also a member of the all-professional Philippine National Team that took home the silver medal in the 1990 Asian Games.

After his long stint with Shell, he also played for Sta. Lucia (after being traded for Gerry Esplana) and lastly, Purefoods.

In 2000, he was named a member of the PBA's 25 Greatest Players.

In 2013, he was enshrined into the PBA Hall of Fame, along with Paras, Lim Eng Beng, and the late Ed Ocampo.


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Wikipedia

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