Solution:
Let A1 be the midpoint of the segment BC. Then Ceva's theorem implies that
C1BAC1⋅A1CBA1⋅B1ACB1=1
i.e., C1BAC1=B1CB1A. Hence we have B1C1∥BC, i.e. SBC1M=SCB1M=2SAC1M and we get that SAB1M=SAC1M. Then

31=SAMCSAC1M=MCC1M=SBMCSBC1M=2SBA1M2SAC1M
and therefore SBA1M=3SAC1M.
Conversely, let SAC1M=1, SCB1M=2, SBA1M=3, SBC1M=x, SCA1M=3y and SAB1M=2z. We have to show that y=1. Note that
2(z+1)1=SAMCSAC1M=CMC1M=SCMBSC1MB=3(y+1)x