In the 1994 Asian Games, he was part of the San Miguel Beer team that was sent to represent the Philippines compete in the Men's Basketball tournament.This led to the gradual adjustment of his game as he advanced in his career, showing superior playmaking abilities from passing out of multiple defenders at the post.In 2004, 16 years after playing in the pro league, he announced his retirement to concentrate more on his duties as the current team manager of the Purefoods franchise in the PBA.Arguably one of the best power forwards in the history of the PBA, he was as a prolific scorer ending his career as the league's third highest point scorer with 15,091, behind all-time greats Ramon Fernandez and Abet Guidaben with 18,996 and 15,775 points respectively; and a great rebounder as well by ending up the fourth all-time in PBA history with more than 6,000 boards.The game saw Patrimonio sink the very last money ball to prop the Legends, also composed of Ronnie Magsanoc and Frankie Lim, to a 41-39 win over the young Turks of Jimmy Alapag, Ren-Ren Ritualo, and Dondon Hontiveros.Other honorees for the class of 2011 were Billy Ray Bates, Freddie Hubalde, Tommy Manotoc, Mariano Yenko, Tito Eduque and Bobong Velez.[5][6] [7] Patrimonio currently lives in Cainta, Rizal, together with his wife, makeup artist Cindy Conwi, and their four children Angelo, Christine (nicknamed "Tin"), Clarice and Asher.Angelo embarked on a career in local showbiz, but put it on hold to be able to finish his culinary arts degree at the College of Saint Benilde in Manila.[8] Patrimonio has one grandson from Clarice, with her partner Ateneo de Manila University Blue Eagle center Jobe Nkemakolam.He first appeared as guest in the Mars Ravelo classic Bondying which starred retired PBA player Jimmy Santos.He was also paired with Maricel Soriano in the remake of the Robert Jaworski / Nora Aunor film Dobol Dribol in 1992 and did Tasya Fantasya opposite Kris Aquino in 1994.