UP Fighting Maroons On August 1, 2020, it was announced that both Abadiano and Tamayo had committed to the
UP Fighting Maroons. Several weeks later, their high school coach Monteverde resigned from NU, who was supposed to be the head coach for the senior team of NU. Another former teammate, Cyril Gonzales, left
Mapúa to join them at UP. In 2021, two more of Abadiano's former teammates reunited with him at UP, with guards Fortea and
Harold Alarcon also committing to UP. That year, Coach Monteverde was named head coach for the Maroons, reuniting him with many of his former players. He played a crucial role in their semis win over the
DLSU Green Archers. This set them up for a best-of-three Finals match against defending champions Ateneo. In Game 3 of the finals, UP won the game with Cagulangan making the game-winning shot. This ended UP's 36-year title drought and made him a champion once again. He also competed in the UAAP 3x3 competition that season.
2022–23: Runner-up finishes Abadiano continued in his role as a defensive stopper and backup to Cagulangan in
Season 85. He would occasionally have higher scoring games, such as when he scored 13 points in a win over
UE Red Warriors while limiting UE's Kyle Paranada to 4-of-11 shooting. In their semis win over NU, he scored a go-ahead basket, then Cagulangan sealed the win with another three pointer the following play. UP would lose in a finals rematch to Ateneo that season. Abadiano had offers to transfer to other schools, but he stayed with UP. In
Season 86, after missing two games due to concussion protocol, he returned with 13 points, four rebounds, and two assists in a clutch win over DLSU. His midrange jumper with 1:01 left in the game gave UP the lead. In a loss to Ateneo, he had 12 points. A week later, they rematched, this time without lead guards Cagulangan and
CJ Cansino due to a hamstring injury and an illness respectively. Abadiano stepped up, and scored a career-high 22 points to lead UP past Ateneo. Once again, UP made the finals, but lost to DLSU.
2024: Second UAAP seniors' championship In the preseason, Abadiano helped UP defend its
Filoil EcoOil Preseason Cup title and was also named the tournament's Finals MVP. For
Season 87, he was named the team's captain. UP started the season 6–0. In a win over FEU, he scored a season-high 19 points on six triples while also grabbing four rebounds. That season, he helped UP reach its sixth straight Final Four appearance, and another finals rematch against DLSU. In Game 1 of the finals, he made a clutch midrange jumper and three-pointer to seal the win for UP. He finished that game with nine points and eight rebounds. In Game 2, he scored 16 points, but missed a three-pointer at the buzzer that could have ended the series early, instead setting up a do-or-die game. In Game 3, he had a clutch offensive rebound in the last 44 seconds of the game, and UP hung on to win its second title in four seasons.
2025: Final season In the preseason, Abadiano helped UP win its third straight FilOil EcoOil Preseason Cup title and was also named the tournament's MVP. He was named team captain once again. He, along with Fortea, Alarcon, and NU transferees Janjan Felicilda and Reyland Torres, would be in his final season. With their NU connections, they became known as the "Maroon 5". Once again UP made the Final Four, guaranteeing their return with a win over Adamson in which he had 16 points. Abadiano then scored 16 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter of their win over Ateneo, mostly on midrange jumpers. The win also gave UP a twice-to-beat advantage for the playoffs. Once again, they faced DLSU in the finals. In Game 2, he had 17 points and scored three clutch midrange jumpers to help UP tie the series and force a deciding Game 3. However, they lost Game 3 as both him and Alarcon were limited by DLSU's defense. == Professional career ==