PBA STATS | ATO AGUSTIN

RENATO AGUSTIN

THE ATOM BOMB

1989 PBA DRAFT

RD 2 | 12TH OVERALL - SAN MIGUEL

LYCEUM PIRATES

1989 - 2001

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER | 1 - 1992

BEST PLAYER OF THE CONFERENCE | NONE

MYTHICAL FIVE | 3 - 1992, 1993, 1994

MYTHICAL TEN | 1 - 1991

FINALS MVP | NONE

CHAMPIONSHIPS | 6 (GRAND SLAM: 1989)

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR | NONE

ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM | NONE

ALL-STAR MVP | NONE

MOST IMPROVED PLAYER | 1991

When you’re the MVP of a team stacked with legends, you’re clearly doing something right. Drafted in the second round, Ato Agustin quickly exploded onto the scene with his explosive drives and fearless scoring—earning him the nickname "The Atom Bomb." In just his fourth season, he bagged the 1992 MVP award, capping a stretch where he made the Mythical Five three years in a row. He was also part of the famed 1989 San Miguel Grand Slam squad, showing he could both shine individually and blend with powerhouse lineups. Not the flashiest name in PBA history, but one of the most efficient and underrated scorers of the 1990s.

YEAR	TEAM	GP	PPG	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG
1989	SAN MIGUEL	39	7.36	1.54	0.62	0.33	0.03
1990	SAN MIGUEL	51	11.29	1.75	1.06	0.18	0.06
1991	SAN MIGUEL	64	19.19	4.05	2.81	0.39	0.22
1992	SAN MIGUEL	74	20.69	4.15	3.45	0.57	0.15
1993	SAN MIGUEL	69	16.16	3.80	4.42	0.68	0.12
1994	SAN MIGUEL	45	20.33	4.51	4.07	0.78	0.20
1995	SAN MIGUEL	34	14.18	2.94	3.56	0.53	0.09
		376	16.31	3.40	2.98	0.50	0.13
1996	SMB / SUNKIST	38	15.50	3.55	3.39	0.66	0.03
		38	15.50	3.55	3.39	0.66	0.03
1997	POP / MOBILINE	30	8.00	2.87	1.20	0.37	0.00
		30	8.00	2.87	1.20	0.37	0.00
1999	STA. LUCIA	39	7.36	2.82	1.67	0.28	0.00
		39	7.36	2.82	1.67	0.28	0.00
2000	RED BULL	28	15.93	4.25	2.86	0.36	0.07
2001	RED BULL	48	5.90	2.40	1.21	0.31	0.00
		76	9.59	3.08	1.82	0.33	0.03
		559	14.27	3.30	2.67	0.47	0.09

SOURCES:

This is not official. Information credit comes from the following sources: PBA, The PBA Hardcourt Annual, the defunct PBA Online website, the Real GM website, Philippine Basketball Reference, PBA Archives, PBA Records and Oddities, Edmon 1974, and Wikipedia.