Vintage Television

Vintage Television (earlier known as Vintage Enterprises and Vintage Sports) is a sports-oriented media company and became well known as the TV coverage partner of Philippine Basketball Association from 1982 to 1999. It was absorbed by Philippine media giant Viva Entertainment in 2000.

It was also famed for its weekly boxing show called Blow by Blow during the 1990s, which began the popularity of professional boxer seven-division world champion Manny Pacquiao.

History
In 1978, Vintage Sports was founded by Carlos "Bobong" Velez and Ricky Velez. Their first major program was the coverage of the Philippine Basketball Association games in 1982. The games were aired over the government-owned People's Television network.

Vintage Sports transferred to Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation in 1996 signing a P600-million deal with the network. Other shows also came in other years like Blow by Blow, Philippine Basketball League games, Hot Stuff and others.

Vintage Sports was renamed "Vintage Television" in 1998, and produced more programs for IBC. The company was later bought by media giant Viva Entertainment in 1999.

TV shows

 * Blow by Blow (1994-1999)
 * PBA on Vintage Sports (1982-1999)
 * Philippine Basketball League (1996-1999)
 * Hot Stuff (1990's)
 * NBA on Vintage Sports (1996-1999)
 * NFL Games (mid-80's-early 90's)
 * KKK: Kabayo, Karera, Karerista (1996-2002)
 * Marlboro Tour (1996-2001)
 * DREDD Sessions (1996)
 * Goin’ Bayabas (1998-2002, 2010-present)
 * Wow! (1998-2002, 2010-present)
 * Rebyu (1998-2002)
 * Sine VTV (1998-1999)
 * Iskul Bukol (1998-2002, 2010-2011)
 * Sinemaks (1998-2003, 2010-present)
 * Takot Ka Ba sa Dilim? (Produced by Viva Television, 1998-2000)
 * Viva Love Stories (Produced by Viva Television, 1998-2000)

Vintage Television talents

 * Joe Cantada †
 * Noli Eala
 * Yeng Guiao
 * Quinito Henson
 * Andy Jao
 * Butch Maniego
 * Ronnie Nathanielsz
 * Ed Picson
 * Sev Sarmenta
 * Anthony Suntay
 * Chino Trinidad
 * Recah Trinidad