Another group of Ateneo de Manila University basketball players walked into the PNP–CIDG on Wednesday morning, as the investigation into the drowning deaths of two teammates widens.

Shawn Tuano was among those seen entering the CIDG office shortly after 9:30 a.m. He and several others didn't speak to reporters. No lawyers issued statements either.

This follows a similar appearance by former and current Ateneo players on Tuesday. The CIDG has already named seven persons of interest in the case.

Rene Baterbonia and Divine Adili died on June 8 during what the university called a training activity at a beach resort in Dipaculao, Aurora. Police say strong currents swept them away.

The CIDG is investigating possible homicide or hazing cases. At least 22 players and 7 coaching staff members took part in the activity, according to police.

The two players were part of a group that went to the resort for what the school described as a team-building or training session. Accounts from local authorities suggest the conditions were dangerous, with strong currents reported that day.

Rescue efforts were launched immediately, but both Baterbonia and Adili were found dead. Their bodies were recovered from the water.

The CIDG hasn't released details on what exactly happened before the drownings. But the mention of hazing suggests investigators are looking into whether the activity was voluntary or if there was coercion involved.

The CIDG hasn't publicly named the seven persons of interest. But the fact that both current and former players are being called in indicates the probe is reaching beyond just those who were at the resort.

Police are likely trying to establish a timeline and determine who was responsible for supervising the activity. Ateneo hasn't commented on whether the training was officially sanctioned.

The CIDG will continue taking statements from players and coaching staff. If evidence points to hazing or homicide, charges could be filed against specific individuals.

Hazing is a serious crime in the Philippines. Under the Anti-Hazing Act of 2018, anyone who participates in or consents to hazing that results in death can face life imprisonment.

Ateneo has remained silent since the incident. The university hasn't held a press conference or issued a detailed statement beyond confirming the deaths.

For now, the families of Baterbonia and Adili are waiting for answers. The CIDG says it's committed to a thorough investigation.