June Navarro is a journalist based in Manila, Philippines. She writes for INQUIRER.net, focusing on local sports news and events. Her articles cover a range of topics including NCAA and UAAP championships, international sporting events, and the achievements of Filipino athletes.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
June Navarro's focus is primarily on local sports, particularly NCAA events and Filipino athletes. Given the high percentage of announcement coverage, she would likely respond well to pitches related to breaking news in local sports, including upcoming tournaments or significant achievements by Filipino athletes.
As June's articles also include investment analysis and expert commentary, consider offering insights from experts in the field of athletics, such as coaches or former athletes with a strong understanding of the Philippines' sporting landscape. Pitches that align with her focus on national sports events and achievements will likely be most effective.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: June Navarro
Something must have stirred inside Hidilyn Diaz-Naranjo after witnessing her nephew ascend the medal platform during the awarding ceremony in the recent Philippine Sports Commission Batang Pinoy
Clint Escamis was blessed with an MVP award in his rookie season with the Mapua Cardinals last year, but fell short—despite his valiant efforts—of winning an NCAA championship.Escamis
- Reporter / @junavINQ Mapua Cardinals' coach Randy Alcantara and Finals MVP Clint Escamis after winning the NCAA Season 100 men's basketball championship. –MARLO CUETO/INQUIRER.net
Clint Escamis briskly walked off the Smart Araneta Coliseum last season, down in the dumps after the Mapua Cardinals let another championship slip away.The King Cardinal stayed much longer on
Carlos Yulo raises his fist during Team Philippines' Heroes Parade in Manila.–MARLO CUETO/INQUIRER.net
MANILA, Philippines–Not often a gifted jin like Tachiana Mangin could spring a surprise on the world stage, a rare breed of talent assured of the Philippine Sports Commission’s
Rosegie Ramos, the 21-year-old weightlifter from Zamboanga City, found redemption at the International Weightlifting Federation (IWF) World Championships in Bahrain, securing two bronze medals
Karl Eldrew Yulo is fast shaping up as a certified medal threat for the Philippine men’s national gymnastics team after sweeping all individual accolades in a recent high-profile meet in Hong
PSC chairman Dickie Bachmann during the SEA Games send-off ceremony. MARLO CUETO/INQUIRER.net FILE PHOTO
Aldrin Colonia, a 17-year-old prospect who comes from a lineage of Olympians, captured the youth men’s 49-kilogram weightlifting title at the 2024 Asian Youth and Junior Weightlifting Championships
(833) 317-6278 
