Sel-J Sports

SEL-J Sports, Inc., having been recognized and certified by the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) in 2009 as a legitimate sporting organization in the country, has become a meccah for excellence in motocross. Top players and icons like motocross poster boy Glenn Aguilar, the legendary Jovie Saulog, and 2009 Golden Wheel Awardee Donark Yuzon, are just some of the banner sportsmen of the club. There are more than 20 others who are just as brilliant in the race track, and are on their own way to superstardom.

Jay Y. Lacnit, President of SEL-J Sports, Inc., and the prime advocate for the rehabilitation of motocross in the Philippines, has set a rule for all club members: “Be the best that you can be. There is no tolerance for mediocrity. You are being prepared for international competitions. The 2009 series and 2010 challenge are simply springboards for greatness. Excellence is the only rule”.

The riders have responded to Mr. Lacnit’s philosophy, earning rewards in major national competitions. Today, as they rev and roar their engines at the starting line, it is almost certain that you find them next holding the checkered flag.

Bernard D. Bernardo is the official photographer of SEL-J Sports and SEL-J Pharma, alongside Mr. Gary Magdamit. At the same time Bernard also holds his official position as the Graphic Artist of SEL-J Pharmaceuticals Corporation, where he has been employed for 5 years. Bernard is an expert graphic artist, with robust background in creative design and concept. As an artist, Bernard also dabbles into photography, and calls himself “passionately in love with sports and photography”. Over the several events and competitions of SEL-J Sports in Motocross, Bernard is a constant fixture, capturing every single moment of the race. He never compromises the quality of his work, and every photograph that he makes is a chilling manifestation of his intense love for photography.

Bernard is also an avid fan of mountain climbing, and during long breaks from work he makes sure that he heads to the nearest mountain to conquer its peak.