Ronjie Go transfers to CSB Blazers, eyes fresh start in NCAA
After spending time with the UE Red Warriors in the UAAP, 6-foot-7 forward Ronjie Go is making what could be a career-defining move: he’s transferring to the College of Saint Benilde (CSB) Blazers in the NCAA. The decision marks a significant turning point in the young athlete’s career, and it’s one he says was driven by a clear need for growth.
“Transferring from UE to Benilde wasn’t an easy decision. My time with the Red Warriors meant a lot to me and I’ll always be grateful for that experience,” Go shared in an exclusive interview. “But I reached a point where I felt I needed an environment that will give the growth I’m looking for as a player.”
The 6’7” standout brings size, mobility, and a hunger to prove himself in a new system. Though Go’s time on the floor with UE was limited, the move to Benilde opens a new chapter — one defined by opportunity, challenge, and reinvention.
“Being a Benilde Blazer feels like a fresh start and a big opportunity to grow, both as a player and as a person,” he said. “It’s exciting to be part of a new program with different energy, a new coaching staff, and a system that will challenge me in new ways.”
Go, who is represented by Anthony Brodett of Phenom Sports Management, still has four years of playing eligibility left, a rare asset in collegiate basketball. His addition gives the CSB Blazers a long-term piece with potential, and for Go, that runway matters.
“Growth was the biggest factor, and I truly believe this move was the right one for me,” he said, also expressing gratitude to CSB manager Carlo Reyes for this opportunity. “The decision was something I carefully thought about with my family and management.”
It wasn’t just about basketball. Ronjie also emphasized the academic pull of De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde.
“On the academic side, Benilde’s reputation speaks for itself, and I’m glad to be continuing my education here,” he said.
For the Blazers, Go represents both upside and untapped talent. For Ronjie, the transfer is about more than just changing jerseys — it’s about stepping out of his comfort zone and betting on his future.
“The move challenges me out of my comfort zone, which I see as a good thing and motivates me to prove myself all over again,” he said.
Still, Go carries his time at UE with him, using it as fuel rather than forgetting the past.
“I’ll always carry with me the lessons and experiences I had with the UE Red Warriors. That chapter shaped me, and it’s something I’ll bring as motivation as I start this new journey with Benilde.”
Now part of the CSB Blazers’ future core, Go is focused on learning the playbook, building chemistry, and making the most of this reset.
“I’m looking forward to putting in the work,” he said.
And with four years ahead of him, there’s plenty of time to do just that.
