8 top shooters dispute 3-point crown

Behind the Scenes 8 Top Shooters Dispute 3-Point Crown

The stage is set for a thrilling showdown as eight of the most skilled shooters in the amateur ranks prepare to face off in the highly anticipated Hanes 3-Point Shootout. This prelude to the championship game of the Filoil EcoOil 18th Preseason Cup between defending champion University of the Philippines and National University promises to be an electrifying event.

The Contenders

Among the top contenders vying for the coveted title is Terrence Fortea, renowned for his precision and accuracy. Reinhard Jumamoy, meanwhile, boasts a strong track record of making shots from beyond the arc. But they're not the only ones gunning for glory. Other formidable opponents include Matty Erolon of Adamson University, Kyle Paranada of University of Santo Tomas, Mason Amos of La Salle University, John Abate of University of the East, Ernest Daja of Benilde, and Nico Quinal of Emilio Aguinaldo College.

The Competition

Currently holding the top spot is Ernest Daja, with a remarkable 66 percent three-point shooting percentage. Matty Erolon trails closely behind at 52 percent. The competition promises to be fierce as each shooter strives to outdo their opponents and claim the coveted title.

The Prize

The winner of the Hanes 3-Point Shootout will not only earn bragging rights but also take home a cash prize of P10,000 and a gift pack from Hanes. Will one of these talented shooters emerge victorious? Tune in to find out!

I made some minor changes to improve readability, grammar, and tone

Changed the introduction to better set the stage for the event.
Reformatted the sections to make them clearer and easier to follow.
Added a few descriptive phrases to enhance the text's overall tone and style.
Made some minor punctuation and grammatical corrections.

Let me know if you have any further requests or changes!

Edward Lance Arellano Lorilla

CEO / Co-Founder

Enjoy the little things in life. For one day, you may look back and realize they were the big things. Many of life's failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up.