Meridiano Televisión
Type | Broadcast Television Network |
---|---|
Country | Venezuela |
Availability | National |
Owner | Bloque De Armas |
Key people | Martin De Armas, President Bloque De Armas Dr. Andres De Armas, Vice-president Bloque De Armas Armando De Armas, Vice-president Bloque De Armas Juan Andres Daza, General Manager Meridiano Televisión Armando Rafael De Armas, General Director Meridiano Televisión |
Launch date | 1996 |
Analogue channel(s) | 37 and 39 |
Official website | www |
Meridiano Televisión is a 24-hour sports network in Venezuela.
History
Meridiano Televisión was created in 1996 as a privately owned television network in Venezuela, exclusively dedicated to national and international sports. Its owned by Bloque De Armas, a company that is also the owner the newspaper, Diario Meridiano, which also specializes in sports.
With many similarities to the sport network ESPN, Meridiano Televisión transmits almost all sporting events, mainly baseball (the Major League of Baseball and the Venezuelan League of Professional Baseball) because it is considered to be the Venezuelan national sport. Also, sporting events that are popular in Venezuela and that are widely seen on Meridiano Televisión are Venezuela First Division games, the Spanish La Liga, the AFF Cup, the AFC Cup and the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Euro 2012 among others.
Programming
The most watched programs on Meridiano Televisión are:
- Noticiero Meridiano (3 broadcasts a day)
- Solo Basket
External links
- Official website (in Spanish)
- v
- t
- e
public networks
- Venezolana de Televisión (Since 1964)
- TVes (Since 2007)
private networks
- Venevisión (Since 1961)
- Televen (Since 1988)
regional networks
channels
- ViVe (Since 2003)
- TV FANB (Since 2013)
- ANTV (Since 2005)
- teleSUR (Since 2005)
- Sun Channel (Since 2007)
- Ve Plus TV (Since 2012)
- Vale TV (Since 1998)
- Meridiano Televisión (Since 1997)
- TV ConCiencia (Since 2013)
- Globovisión (Since 1994)
- Televisora Nacional (Venezuela) (1952-1992)
- Televisa (Venezuela) (1953-1960)
- RCTV (1953-2007)
- Canal 11 Televisión (1966-1968)
- La Tele (2002-2015)
- Flamingo Televisión (1990-2000)
- ATEL (2003-2013)