Myla pablo biography of william


Myla Pablo

Filipino volleyball player (born )

Myla Pablo (born 12 September in Tarlac) is a Filipino volleyball player. She was part of the Philippines women's national volleyball team in

Personal life

Pablo was born on 12 September in Tarlac. She is 5&#;ft 10&#;in (&#;m) tall and studied in the National University, majoring in Marketing Management.[1]

Career

Pablo was awarded Best Spiker in the UAAP Season 75, playing in with the NU- Lady Bulldogs.[2] Later, in the Shakeys V-League Season 10, she also received the season's Best Spiker[3] when the NU Lady Bulldogs won the league championship for the first time.[4]

Pablo ranked seventh with her U23 national team in the Asian U23 Championship[5] and later helped her senior to team to reach the 12th place in the Asian Championship.[6] She was also awarded Finals Most Valuable Player[7] from the Shakeys V-League Collegiate Conference Season 12 title won by the NU Lady Bulldogs.[8] In the Shakeys V-League Open Conference Season 13 where she was awarded Finals Most Valuable Player[9] and 2nd Best Open Spiker,[10] this time with Pocari Sweat club.

In , at the end of the PVL open conference, Pablo moved to Motolite when they agreed to buy out her contract with Pocari Sweat.[11] In , Motolite released all its player including Pablo, making her a free agent.[12]

Clubs

Awards

Individual

Team

Premier Volleyball League: Petrogazz Angels

PNVF Champions League: Petrogazz Angels

Premier V-League: Pocari Sweat Lady Warriors

Philippine SuperLiga: Phillips Gold

Notes

References

  1. ^"UAAP Athlete of the Day: Myla Pablo". ABS-CBN. 22 December Retrieved 6 October
  2. ^Avena Fopalan, Renee (6 March ). "UAAP: DLSU defeats Ateneo for the women's volleyball crown, completes 3-peat". GMA News. Retrieved 7 October
  3. ^Avinante, Aldo (23 May ). "NU's Santiago cops MVP in Shakey's V-League". Manila, Philippines: Philstar. Retrieved 7 October
  4. ^Razon, Chino (2 June ). "UAAP: DLSU defeats Ateneo for the women's volleyball crown, completes 3-peat". GMA News. Retrieved 7 October
  5. ^"Philippines downs Iran, clinches 7th place in Asian U Women's Volleyball Championship". InterAksyon. 9 May Retrieved 7 October
  6. ^"AVC: Philippines bows to Mongolia, finishes 12th". CNN Philippines. 27 May Archived from the original on 9 October Retrieved 7 October
  7. ^Lozada, Bong (4 October ). "Finals MVP Pablo emerges from the shadows to lead NU". Inquirer. Retrieved 7 October
  8. ^Lozada, Bong (4 October ). "NU downs Ateneo, captures V-League title". Inquirer. Retrieved 7 October
  9. ^Leongson, Randolph B. (18 July ). "Surprised Pablo relishes Finals MVP plum". Inquirer. Retrieved 7 October
  10. ^"Pocari Sweat, Bali Pure spikers lead V-League Open awardees". FOX Sports Asia. 16 July Retrieved 7 October
  11. ^Naredo, Camille (30 November ). "PVL: Ex-Pocari Sweat mainstay Myla Pablo is headed to Motolite". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2 November
  12. ^"Motolite releases all players -- including Pablo, Gohing, Tolenada". 25 January
  13. ^Yumol, David Tristan (August 13, ). "Jaja Santiago takes home Conference MVP and Finals MVP awards". CNN Philippines. Archived from the original on August 13, Retrieved August 13,
  14. ^Micaller, Bea (25 November ). "Petro Gazz survives gallant Perlas to finish third in PNVF Champions League". GMA News. Retrieved 27 November
  15. ^Garcia, John Mark (February 10, ). "Petro Gazz jams Cignal to clinch PNVF Champions League title". . Archived from the original on February 10, Retrieved February 10,
  16. ^Villar, Joey (30 March ). "Soriano, BVR founders to form new V-League team". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 11 August
  17. ^Payo, Jasmine (July 20, ). "'Imperfect' Pocari run ends with V-L crown". The Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved December 9,
  18. ^Reyes, Marc Anthony (November 15, ). "Lady Warriors rule". The Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved December 9,
  19. ^JP, Abcede (1 December ). "Foton Cops Fifth After Out Playing Mane 'n Tail". Philippine Super Liga. Retrieved 3 December