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Goldwin Monteverde

Filipino basketball coach From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Richard Goldwin Yu Monteverde (born June 6, 1971), sometimes spelled as Goldwyn, is a Filipino basketball coach currently serving as the head coach for the UP Fighting Maroons.

PositionHead coach
LeagueUAAP
Born (1971-06-06) June 6, 1971 (age 55)
High schoolUno High School (Manila)
Quick facts UP Fighting Maroons, Position ...
Goldwin Monteverde
UP Fighting Maroons
PositionHead coach
LeagueUAAP
Personal information
Born (1971-06-06) June 6, 1971 (age 55)
Career information
High schoolUno High School (Manila)
Career history
Coaching
1993–2012Saint Stephen's High School
2012–2018Chiang Kai-shek College
2015–2017Adamson HS
2018–2020NSNU
2019Batangas City Athletics
2021–presentUP
Career highlights
As head coach:

As player:

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He formerly coached the NU Bullpups (National University's junior basketball team) and Adamson Baby Falcons[1] (Adamson University's junior basketball team).

Coaching career

High school ranks

Monteverde first coached in the high school level at Saint Stephen's High School in 1991. During this time, his assistant was Bonnie Tan,[2] future NCAA winning coach of Letran Knights.[3] Monteverde coached the "A" team of the school starting in 1993, and led them to five Metro Manila Tiong Lian Basketball League (MMTLBL) titles in the next decade. He then coached Chiang Kai-shek College in the MMTLBL and also led them into championships.[2]

Monteverde coached the Adamson Baby Falcons and created a winning culture, with the Baby Falcons qualifying on his first season in 2015, then missing the playoffs in 2016. In 2017, Adamson won 13 games in 2016, but the UAAP reversed those wins as the league ruled Adamson player Encho Serrano to be ineligible, eliminating them from contention.[1]

Monteverde then replaced Jeff Napa as NSNU Bullpups head coach.[4] He led the Bullpups to three Finals appearances and two UAAP Juniors basketball championships from 2018 to 2020. He was elevated to the seniors' NU Bulldogs team in May 2020.[5] However, several players from the Bulldogs parted ways with the team, all with the blessing of Monteverde.[6] Weeks later, Monteverde resigned as Bulldogs coach without coaching a game.[7]

UP Fighting Maroons

Monteverde was hired by the UP Fighting Maroons in 2021, replacing Bo Perasol who had been promoted to the front office of the team.[8] Together with Carl Tamayo, his former player at NSNU Bullpups,[9] they led the team to their first championship against the Ateneo Blue Eagles by a buzzer beater, the first title since 1986, back when Monteverde himself played.[10] He coached UP in the next season Season 85 (2022), but lost in the finals.[11] Monteverde led UP to another finals appearance the next year in Season 86 (2023), but lost to the De La Salle Green Archers.[12] In Season 87 (2024), he successfully led UP in clinching the championship title defeating the De La Salle Green Archers. [13]

Coaching record

High school record

More information Season, Team ...
Season TeamFinish GP WLPCTPGPWPLPCTResults
2015 AdU3rd 1495.643202.000Stepladder round 1
20165th 1477.500Missed playoffs
20178th 14113.071Missed playoffs
2018 NSNU 2nd 14 11 3 .786 4 2 2 .500 Finals
2019 1st 14 13 1 .929 3 3 0 1.000 Champion
2020 1st 14 14 0 1.000 2 2 0 1.000 Champion
Totals 845529.6551174.6362 championships
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Collegiate record

More information Season, Team ...
Season TeamFinish GP WLPCTPGPWPLPCTResults
2021 UP2nd 14122.857532.600Champion
20222nd 14113.786422.500Finals
20231st 14122.857422.500Finals
20242nd 14113.786431.750Champion
Totals 564610.82117107.5882 championships
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Personal life

Monteverde is the son of Regal Films founder Lily Monteverde and former San Beda Red Lion Leonardo “Remy” G. Monteverde (born December 25, 1937), who died on July 29, 2024.[14][15] Monteverde's siblings include Winnie, Roselle Teo, Meme and Dondon.[16][17]

References

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