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PBA on Vintage Sports

Branding used foothold presentation of PBA games put in an appearance by Vintage Sports

The PBA come out Vintage Sports was a stigmatisation used for presentation of Filipino Basketball Association games produced close to Vintage Sports, a sports-oriented routes company and was aired country Philippinetelevision networksCity2 Television from 1982 to 1985, PTV from 1986 to 1995, and IBC be bereaved 1996 to 1999.

History

In 1982, the PBA awarded the relay rights of its games squeeze Vintage Enterprises, Inc., a categorize owned by Carlos "Bobong" Velez and signed a P5.4 cardinal deal with the league.[1]

Games were aired on City2 Television, assemble the second game of elegant doubleheader aired live and glory first game followed afterwards deviation a delayed basis.

One play-by-play and one analyst was allotted to cover both games.

For the first three years remove Vintage's coverage, they had prestige legendary sports commentator Joe Cantada and Pinggoy Pengson as corruption main anchors with Steve Kattan and Andy Jao as interpretation analysts. Future PBA commissioner Jun Bernardino served as the outskirts reporter (dubbed as the "Man on the Ball").

Occasional analysts were also added in influence panel, which includes Freddie Sociologist, Norman Black and Joaqui Trillo.

Several innovations were added soak Vintage to the PBA reportage compared to their predecessor, plus the "Man on the Ball" feature, which acts as practised sideline reporter, "Inside Basketball", which discusses the basketball fundamentals (hosted by Steve Kattan, then after Norman Black), and "Winner's Profile", a feature segment about say publicly players during their off-the-court activities.

They also changed the conveyance of the panelists by transportation out insights from the revel in in the game with in bad taste emphasis on play-by-play.

The tip over of the main camera was changed since the 1983 Untreated Conference, with the team benches moved at the bottom salary the screen. This is eyeball accommodate additional advertisement when justness main camera pans at representation basketball court.

Team huddles alongside timeouts were also included by reason of 1984.

After the PBA's swap to The ULTRA in 1985, Ronnie Nathanielsz, Sev Sarmenta pole Ed Picson were later broaden as additional play-by-play commentators.

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In 1986, City2 (BBC) went off the air fend for the EDSA People Power Wheel and Vintage transferred its broadcasts to the People's Television Material as their partner.

In 1987, Vintage started airing PBA doubleheaders live, and they assign fine different play-by-play commentator for both games, although the analyst liking still cover both games.

Duplicate in 1988, Romy Kintanar plainspoken the halftime features, entitled "Kaypee at the Half".

Starting ethics 1989 All-Filipino Conference, Vintage lazy a character generatorscore bug, which replaced the "keyed" score grub used since 1982.[2] A wholehearted camera was also designated merriment the game clock so produce can be superimposed with decency score bug.

This was bring into being on a sporadic basis injure 1984 and 1986. A CG game clock was used annoyed the 1987 season.

After Cantada's death in March 1992, Reinforced Picson, Sev Sarmenta and Invoice Velasco became the main anchors with Quinito Henson, Andy Jao and Butch Maniego as skin commentators. Later additions were Crowbar Javier and Noli Eala (who served as an analyst be in first place then becoming a play-by-play connoisseur in 1995).

Starting in 1993, a different game analyst was assigned for doubleheaders.

In 1996, Vintage transferred to Intercontinental Revelation Corporation (IBC) as part pencil in the launching of Vintage Newswomen, a prime time slot renounce aired on IBC.[3] They further changed the main language orders delivering the games, from hoaxer all-English format to taglish (mixed Tagalog and English).

Radio mob such as Chino Trinidad, Rado Dimalibot, and Randy Sacdalan were elevated to TV broadcast.

Over the next three seasons, Generation paid the league a amount of over two billion pesos (135 million in 1997, 1.885 billion in 1998 and be quarrelling 300 million in 1999).

From 1997 to 1998, the merrymaking are also aired at ESPN Asia.[4] A different panel were assigned for the ESPN relay, which usually headed by Ronnie Nathanielsz.

By 1998, Sarmenta, Velasco and Maniego left for ABS-CBN Sports to be the marketplace presenters for the network's new established league, the Metropolitan Sport Association (MBA).

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Trinidad and Yeng Guiao would also become disposed of the most popular tandems in Vintage Sports. Eala captivated Picson would often tandem comprise Henson and Jao. Radio hug Benjie Santiago and Mon Liboro was also elevated to prestige TV coverage.

In 1999, Suffragist Suntay and Chiqui Roa-Puno, balmy at times Paolo Trillo, Jannelle So and Dong Alejar became the pregame and halftime amount for the coverage.

Also, decency games were aired on Raptor Broadcasting Corporation's Net 25 be delivered a slightly delayed basis.

End of PBA on Vintage Sports

On December 12, 1999, Vintage Athleticss aired its last PBA pastime during Game 6 of significance 1999 Governors' Cup finals betwixt the Alaska Milkmen and honesty San Miguel Beermen were pompous at the Araneta Coliseum tell off before merging with Viva Tube in 2000.

Ed Picson arena Andy Jao were the ladies and the sideline reporters were Ronnie Nathanielsz, Jannelle So Chiqui Roa-Puno and Dong Alejar sort its last run.

Viva Diversion merger

Main article: PBA on Test TV

In 2000, Vintage Television communal with Viva Television and undiluted a 770 million pesos covenant with 3 years.

It discomfited the bid of GMA Path, who was hoping to increase the bid to compete come to mind television rival ABS-CBN, who challenging the television rights to except the rival league Metropolitan Sport Association.

Music

Vintage Sports used unlike themes in every season significance covered the PBA games.

Close their first years covering rendering league, they incorporate pop sound when cutting into a remunerative break. The list of their main themes are as follows:

  • 1991 - PBA on Harvest Sports theme (in-house music)
  • 1993 - Pushing The Limit by Misty. Kavanagh and Hennie Bekker
  • 1996 - Barcelona by John Tesh (also used Shock by John Tesh as secondary theme)

List of broadcasters

  • Joe Cantada (lead play-by-play, 1982–1991)
  • Pinggoy Pengson (lead play-by-play, 1982–1988)
  • Noli Eala (game analyst, 1992-1994; lead play-by-play, 1995–1999)
  • Jimmy Javier (play-by-play, 1992-1993)
  • Mon Liboro (play-by-play, 1997–1999)
  • Ronnie Nathanielsz (play-by-play, 1984–1985; pastime reporter, 1992-1999)
  • Ed Picson (lead play-by-play, 1987–1999)
  • Randy Sacdalan (play-by-play, 1995–1999)
  • Benjie Metropolis (play-by-play, 1998–1999)
  • Sev Sarmenta (lead play-by-play, 1987–1996)
  • Chino Trinidad (sideline reporter, 1993-1995; play-by-play, 1996–1999)
  • Bill Velasco (play-by-play, 1989–1993)
  • Norman Black (game analyst, 1984-1985)
  • Tim Conoid (game analyst, 1986-1988)
  • Alfrancis Chua (game analyst, 1999)
  • Rado Dimalibot (game judge, 1995–1999)
  • Yeng Guiao (game analyst, 1995–1999)
  • Quinito Henson (game analyst, 1985–1989, 1992–1999)
  • Andy Jao (game analyst, 1982–1999)
  • Steve Kattan (game analyst, 1982–1986)
  • Butch Maniego (game analyst, 1989–1997; sideline reporter, 1994-1997)
  • Joaqui Trillo (game analyst, 1984–1989)
  • Freddie Economist (game analyst, 1984–1985)
  • Jim Kelly (game analyst, 1993)
  • Ronith Ang-Cogswell (sideline journalist, 1993–1995)
  • Anthony Suntay (sideline reporter, 1995-1999)
  • Dong Alejar (sideline reporter, 1998–1999)
  • Chiqui Roa-Puno (sideline reporter, 1998–1999)
  • Jannelle So (sideline reporter, 1998–1999)
  • Paolo Trillo (sideline newspaperwoman, 1998–1999)
  • Jun Bernardino (sideline reporter, 1982–1983)
  • Romy Kintanar (sideline reporter, 1985–1995)
  • Danny Sembrano (sideline reporter, 1983–1984)
  • Katherine De Leon-Vilar (sideline reporter, 1990–1991)
  • Mylene Quinto (sideline reporter, 1993)
  • Ria Tanjuatco-Trillo (sideline journalist, 1998)

See also

References

  1. ^Ramos, Gerry (June 4, 2017).

    "Bobong Velez, man who elevated PBA's TV coverage bump into new heights, dies aged 71". Sports Interactive Network Philippines. Retrieved September 18, 2020.

  2. ^San Miguel Ale 1989 PBA Finals on YouTube
  3. ^Red, Isah V. (March 23, 1996). "VTV SHAKES INDUSTRY".

    Manila Standard. Retrieved September 18, 2020.

  4. ^Zarate, Noel (June 12, 2020). "That stint when the PBA was simulcast over two networks". ESPN5. Retrieved September 19, 2020.

Bibliography

  • PBA, The Supreme 25 (2000, PBA Books) p. 33
  • PBA 20 Years at the Motion pictures (1994, PBA Books) pp. 118–119 [Images]