One Sports
Sports5

Launched	February 22, 2004 (2004-02-22) (as ABC Sports) May 5, 2011 (2011-05-05) (as Sports5 first era) October 12, 2017 (2017-10-12) (as ESPN5) March 8, 2020 (2020-03-08) (as One Sports)
Owner	TV5 Network, Inc.
Key people	Guido R. Zaballero (President and CEO, TV5 Network, Inc.) Mico Halili (Head, Cignal TV Sports Content)
Headquarters	TV5 Media Center, Reliance corner Sheridan Streets, Mandaluyong, Metro Manila, Philippines
Formerly known as	ABC Sports (2004–08) TV5 Sports (2009–11) Sports5 (2011–17, 2023–present) ESPN5 (2017–20)
Sister network	TV5 RPTV One Sports One Sports+ PBA Rush NBA TV Philippines UAAP Varsity Channel
Official website	onesports.ph

One Sports (formerly ABC Sports from 2004 to 2008, Sports5 from 2011 to 2017 and ESPN5 from 2017 to 2020) is the sports division of TV5 Network, Inc. and jointly-operated with sister company Cignal TV. One Sports supplies and airs major sporting events in the Philippines and the world for free-to-air TV channels TV5, RPTV, One Sports channel, Cignal-exclusive channels One Sports+, PBA Rush, NBA TV Philippines and UAAP Varsity Channel, and online esports streaming channel GG Network.

Its flagship program is the Philippine Basketball Association, the world's second oldest professional basketball league, since it acquired the television rights from 2004 to 2008 and since 2011.

The network's sports division, then known as ABC Sports, was established in 2004 as a result of ABC-5's acquisition of broadcast rights to the Philippine Basketball Association. The telecasts were known as the PBA on ABC, after the disbandment of the broadcasting consortium between NBN-4 and IBC-13. Aside from PBA, ABC Sports also broadcast volleyball games and local boxing bouts, as well as NBA basketball and WWE wrestling matches (in partnership with Solar Entertainment). But after ABC rebranded to TV5 in August 2008, the network still managed to cover the 2008 PBA Fiesta Conference finals, though it is under the auspices of ABC's blocktimer MPB Primedia, Inc. After which, broadcast rights for PBA, NBA, and WWE were then moved to Solar Sports and RPN starting in the 2008–09 season.

In 2009, ABC Sports, still under management of MPB Primedia, was renamed as TV5 Sports in the interim (does not identify as such), in which the network acquired broadcasting rights to the ASEAN Basketball League (the Philippine team in the league, AirAsia Philippine Patriots, was by-then managed by ABC/TV5 owner Antonio "Tonyboy" Cojuangco, Jr.), U.S. boxing matches, and others. In 2010, ABL's broadcasting contract with TV5 expired, after TV5 was acquired by MediaQuest Holdings, and was moved to IBC-13 and later, ABS-CBN Sports and Action.

In 2011, TV5 and IBC, inked a blocktime deal which subsequently became AKTV. It was launched on May 5, 2011, through a marathon held at the Mall Of Asia Grounds in Pasay.

From then on, Sports5 obtained rights to air major sporting leagues and events like the Philippine Basketball Association United Football League, the NCAA.

Until its flagship primetime sports block's closure on May 31, 2013 due to high blocktime costs and poor ratings, most of its programs are aired on IBC through its programming block AKTV. From June 2013 onwards, most of its sports coverages are shown on TV5, AksyonTV and Hyper. It is headquartered at TV5 Media Center, Reliance cor. Sheridan st., Mandaluyong.

Sports5 is the official TV partner of the Olympic Games in the Philippines from 2014 to 2016. In 2016, Sports5 acquired the Philippine broadcast rights (from ABS-CBN Sports) to air Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) on free TV and satellite.^[1]

On October 12, 2017, TV5 announced that it had reached a partnership with ESPN International to re-brand Sports 5 as ESPN5; the re-branding took effect the next day, coinciding with game 1 of the PBA Governors' Cup final. As part of the relationship, the channel acquired domestic rights to some of ESPN's U.S. and international programming, including classic boxing matches aired on ESPN Classic (also includes some matches from ESPN2's Friday Night Fights), IndyCar Series, the NFL, ESPN Films' documentary series 30 for 30 and Nine for IX, Around the Horn, Pardon the Interruption, U.S. college sports, and the X Games. Although ESPN is a U.S. NBA broadcaster, the league has a separate rights deal with ABS-CBN (under partnership with Solar Sports). The operation includes a local version of ESPN's flagship studio program SportsCenter, SportsCenter Philippines (which premiered on December 17, 2017), and collaboration between ESPN and TV5 on digital content—having launched a localized version of ESPN.com and the streaming ESPN Player service on January 31, 2018. The partnership marked the return of the ESPN brand to the country since the replacement of ESPN Philippines with Fox Sports Asia.^[2][3][4][5] Meanwhile, the re-launch as ESPN5 also caused the delays of many of Viva Television's planned productions for TV5 to late 2020 and early 2021 (especially Masked Singer Pilipinas and Kagat ng Dilim).

On March 8, 2020, ESPN5 ceased to exist on television and was rebranded as One Sports (named after the then pay television channel of the same name), as both 5 and the new One Sports channel decided to not carry any ESPN5-branded programming on its schedule. The partnership continued however both on online as the ESPN5 webpage it was active and served as the de facto One Sports homepage in the Philippines and on-air as ESPN programs continue to broadcast on both 5 (later reverted to TV5) and One Sports until October 13, 2021, as the new TV5 Network management will no longer renew a contract with ESPN due to massive negative feedbacks by the fans of the network's entertainment programming against former TV5 Network President and CEO Chot Reyes as well as poor ratings of its sports programming on TV5 and loss of advertisers' support.^[6] At the same day, 5 Plus was relaunched as a dedicated channel of One Sports which was moved from being an exclusive-pay television channel to free-to-air and eventually taking over its channel space. Meanwhile, its original pay television counterpart on Cignal was rebranded as One Sports+.

Following the closure of ABS-CBN Sports after 70 congressmen denied ABS-CBN Corporation's new franchise, One Sports replaced certain programming such as the NFL, NCAA (US), with some sports whose rights were previously held by ABS-CBN Sports, such as the NBA, ONE Championship and UAAP.

• National Basketball Association (NBA) (2024–present)
• PBA 3x3 (2024–present)
• PBA D-League (2024–present)
• Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) (2024–present)
• Premier Volleyball League (PVL) (2024–present)
• Starting Lineup (2024–present)

• 30 for 30
• Asian Tour
• Badminton Asia Championships (national teams and individuals)
• Boxing's Greatest Fights (2018–present)
• European Tour
• J1 League
• Manny Pacquiao Presents: Blow By Blow
• National Basketball Association (NBA) (2020–present)
• National Cheerleading Championship
• ONE Championship
• PBA 3x3
• PBA D-League
• Philippine Basketball Association (PBA)
• Philippine Collegiate Champions League
• Premier Volleyball League (PVL)
• Spikers' Turf
• Starting Lineup (2024–present)
• Philippines national football team (The Azkals)
• The Nationals
• Top Rank Boxing
• University Athletic Association of the Philippines

• FIBA World Basketball
• FIFA Women's World Cup
• Greatest of all Time
• Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (simulcast on One PH)
• Starting Lineup (2024–present)
• WWE Bottom Line

• Basketball Almanac
• Basketball Science
• Hotseat
• Jumpball (simulcast on One PH and One Sports channel)
• Numbers
• PBA Rulebook
• Shootaround
• Step Back
• Swagg Anatomy
• The Chasedown
• The Huddle (simulcast on One PH and One Sports channel)

• NBA Hype
• NBA Spotlight

• Glory Days
• School Spirit
• Step Up
• The Bounce

• Electronic Sports and Gaming Summit
• Geeks and Gamers Guide
• The Nationals

• AKTV (2011–2013)

• Speedo G-League

• Philippine Basketball Association
• TV5
• One Sports (TV channel)
• PBA Rush
• PBA on NBN/IBC
• ABS-CBN Sports

• Official website