The Adamson Lady Falcons has a women's softball team which represents the Adamson University in the University Athletic Association of the Philippines.
History Early years The Adamson Lady Falcons have long fielded a women's team in the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) Softball Championship. They were among the teams that played in early 1994, when the sport was revived after an eight year hiatus. Softball was then initially hosted as a demonstration sport.
They then fielded a team in the following season in 1995 under coach Filomeno Codiñera. From that season, softball is a regular sport. The University of the Philippines (UP) Lady Maroons have won the first three editions with the last of these being in 1997. Adamson went on to win fourth straight titles from Season 60 to 63 (1997–2001).
2000s Ana Santiago became the head coach of Adamson's softball team in 2004 taking over from Codiñera. Santiago is attributed to the schools' championship streak later on. The team won four consecutive titles from Seasons 66 to 69 (2004–2007). UP broke the title streak in Season 70 in 2008. Adamson won Season 71 in 2009.
2010s–present The University of Santo Tomas' (UST) Tiger Softballes defeated Adamson in Season 72 in 2010. However this was followed by a start of a dynasty for the Lady Falcons starting Season 73.
In Season 78 in 2016, UST forced a Final Four format by defeating Adamson in their last elimination round game and also ended the Lady Falcons' 73-game win streak.
By Season 88 in 2026, Adamson has won its thirteen straight softball titles with the latest being won in . They surpassed the Far Eastern University in the overall softball title count with the Season 88 trophy being their 21st.
Record UAAP Season Results 57 (1994–95) Results not known (Exhibition) 58 (1995–96) Results not known 59 (1996–97) Results not known 60 (1997–98) Champions 61 (1998–99) Champions 62 (1999–00) Champions 63 (2000–01) Champions 64 (2001–02) Results not known 65 (2002–03) Results not known 66 (2003–04) Champions 67 (2004–05) Champions 68 (2005–06) Champions 69 (2006–07) Champions 70 (2007–08) Runners-up 71 (2008–09) Champions 72 (2009–10) Runners-up 73 (2010–11) Champions 74 (2011–12) Champions 75 (2012–13) Champions 76 (2013–14) Champions 77 (2014–15) Champions 78 (2015–16) Champions 79 (2016–17) Champions 80 (2017–18) Champions 81 (2018–19) Champions 82 (2019–20) rowspan="2" 83 (2020–21) 84 (2021–22) 85 (2022–23) Champions 86 (2023–24) Champions 87 (2024–25) Champions 88 (2025–26) Champions
Head coaches Filomeno Codiñera (1990s–2004) Ana Santiago (2004–present)
References