Rodolfo Llena Reyes Jr. "Junior Reyes"

Sabado, Oktubre 12, 2013

Sports Unlimited on ABS-CBN

Sports Unlimited is a sports program of ABS-CBN in the Philippines. It features different kinds of sports, as well as ordinary and prominent sports figures. It was originally hosted by Dyan Castillejo and Vince Hizon but the latter was replaced by Marc Nelson. It became a longgest-running sports program in the Philippines and on Asia (June 14, 1997 – present). It airs every Saturday after The Bottomline on ABS-CBN, with replays on Sundays at 11:30 PM on ABS-CBN News Channel, also airs worldwide through The Filipino Channel.
SOURCE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_Unlimited

76th UAAP POOMSAE CHAMPIONSHIPS
#UST #UP #ADMU #DLSU #FEU
Vidal Marvin Gabriel Janice Lagman Shelle CorcinoAnne Francesca Marielle Torres

Please watch Sports Unlimited October 12, 2013 episode on YouTube

Featuring the UAAP season 76 TaeKwonDo Poomsae Championships

Just click the link to watch the episode:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUwvQ7MVm7g&feature=youtu.be

Thank you po!

Photo © Junior Reyes

12 October 2013

Biyernes, Setyembre 20, 2013

Manila Standard Today

We were featured at Manila Standard Today

#ManilaStandardToday #Ust#UstPoomsaeTeam #76thUAAP #taekwondo#champion

View on Instagram

Photo © Junior Reyes

20th September 2013

Huwebes, Setyembre 19, 2013

76th UAAP

University Athletic Association of the Philippines

UAAP Season 76

The University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP), established in 1938, is a sports association of eight universities in the Philippines. Each year, teams from these universities play in 15 sports.

Hyeong ('POOMSAE')

The Korean terms hyeong, pumsae and teul (meaning "form" or "pattern") are all used to refer to martial arts forms that are typically used in Korean martial arts such as Taekwondo and Tang Soo Do. In non-martial terms, hyung (형) can mean "big brother," but this is fundamentally distinct from hyeong (形). Hyeong is often romanized as hyung; pumsae is often romanized as poomsae or poomse; and teul is often romanized as tul.