1984 PBA season

The 1984 PBA season was the 10th season of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Season highlights

• The season marked the first time without the Multi-titled Toyota Super Corollas, as the ballclub disbanded at the start of the year and sold its franchise to Asia Brewery, which played their first season under the name of Beer Hausen.
• Northern Consolidated Corporation (NCC), the national training team coached by Ron Jacobs, played in the first two conferences as guest team.
• The PBA was forced to have two All-Filipino Conferences as the nation reeled from year-round economic crisis; the import-laced tournament did return in the Third Conference.
• The Crispa Redmanizers played their final season in the PBA, winning their 13th and last championship during the first All-Filipino Conference.
• Great Taste Coffeemakers won two titles in the year, becoming the newest dynasty in the pro league.
• Ramon Fernandez received his second Most Valuable Player Award, highlighted by a year of more than 20 triple-double performances and a near triple-double average for the whole season.

Champions

• First All Filipino Conference: Crispa Redmanizers
• Second All Filipino Conference: Great Taste Coffee Makers
• Invitational Championship: Great Taste Coffee Makers

• Team with best win-loss percentage: Great Taste (39-14, .736)

Individual awards

• Most Valuable Player: Ramon Fernandez (Beer Hausen) ^[1]
• Rookie of the Year: Willie Pearson (Crispa)
• Most Improved Player: Manny Victorino (Great Taste)
• Best Import-Invitational: Jeff Collins (Great Taste)
• Mythical Five:
  • Ricardo Brown (Great Taste)
  • Atoy Co (Crispa)
  • Abet Guidaben (Crispa)
  • Manny Victorino (Great Taste)
  • Ramon Fernandez (Beer Hausen)
• Mythical Second Team:
  • Willie Pearson (Crispa)
  • Bernie Fabiosa (Crispa)
  • Terry Saldaña (Gilbey's Gin)
  • Bogs Adornado (Great Taste)
  • Philip Cezar (Crispa)

Cumulative standings

References