View source for TNT Tropang 5G

{{Short description|Philippine professional basketball team}}
{{Redirect|TNT Tropang Giga|the franchise's affiliate 3x3 basketball team|TNT Triple Giga}}
{{More citations needed|date=October 2019}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}
{{Use Philippine English|date=September 2022}}
{{Infobox basketball team 
| current= 2024–25 TNT Tropang 5G season
| name=TNT Tropang 5G
| logo= TNT Tropang 5G logo.png
| founded=1990
| history='''Pepsi Hotshots''' (1990–1992)<br />'''7–Up Uncolas''' (1992–1993)<br />'''Pepsi Mega Bottlers''' (1993–1996)<br />'''Mobiline Cellulars'''  (1996–1997)<br />'''Mobiline Phone Pals''' (1997–2001)<br />'''Talk 'N Text Phone Pals''' (2001–2008)<br />'''Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters''' (2008–2015)<br />'''TNT Tropang Texters''' (2015–2016)<br />'''Tropang TNT''' (2016)<br />'''TNT KaTropa''' (2016–2020)<br />'''TNT Tropang Giga''' (2020–2025)<br />'''TNT Tropang 5G'''<ref>{{cite news |title=TNT Tropang Giga rebrands to Tropang 5G, ushering in new era |url=https://tiebreakertimes.com.ph/tbt/tnt-tropang-giga-rebrands-to-tropang-5g-ushering-in-new-era/333538 |access-date=4 April 2025 |work=Tiebreaker Times |date=3 April 2025}}</ref> (2025–present)
| colors=Black, blue, yellow, white<br />{{color box|#{{PBA color|TNT Tropang 5G|1}}}} {{color box|#{{PBA color|TNT Tropang 5G|3}}}} {{color box|#{{PBA color|TNT Tropang 5G|2}}}} {{color box|#{{PBA color|TNT Tropang 5G|4}}}}
| owner=[[Manny Pangilinan]]
| board_governor = [[Ricky Vargas]]
| manager = [[Jojo Lastimosa]]<br>[[Yvette Ruiz]] (assistant)
| company = [[Smart Communications]]
| coach = [[Chot Reyes]]
| championships= '''11 championships'''

[[1998 PBA season|1998]] [[1998 PBA Centennial Cup|Centennial]]*<br />
[[2003 PBA season|2003]] [[2003 PBA All-Filipino Cup|All-Filipino]]<br />
[[2008–09 PBA season|2008–09]] [[2008–09 PBA Philippine Cup|Philippine]]<br />
[[2010–11 PBA season|2010–11]] [[2010–11 PBA Philippine Cup|Philippine]]<br />
[[2010–11 PBA season|2011]] [[2011 PBA Commissioner's Cup|Commissioner's]]<br />
[[2011–12 PBA season|2011–12]] [[2011–12 PBA Philippine Cup|Philippine]]<br />
[[2012–13 PBA season|2012–13]] [[2012–13 PBA Philippine Cup|Philippine]]<br />
[[2014–15 PBA season|2015]] [[2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup|Commissioner's]]<br />
[[2021 PBA season|2021]] [[2021 PBA Philippine Cup|Philippine]]<br />
[[2022–23 PBA season|2023]] [[2023 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors']]<br />
[[2024–25 PBA season|2024]] [[2024 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors']]<br />[[2024–25 PBA season|2024–25]] [[2024–25 PBA Commissioner's Cup|Commissioner's]]

(*) special championship

24 Finals appearances
|ret_nums = '''2''' ([[Jimmy Alapag|3]], [[Harvey Carey|4]])

|website = 
}}

The '''TNT Tropang 5G''' is a professional basketball team currently owned by [[Smart Communications]], a subsidiary of the [[PLDT|Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company]] (PLDT), playing in the [[Philippine Basketball Association]] (PBA) since 1990.

The franchise began in 1990 when [[Pepsi Philippines|Pepsi-Cola Products Philippines, Inc.]] (PCPPI) acquired a PBA franchise. Under PCPPI, the franchise played under the names [[Pepsi]] and [[7 Up]]. In 1996, the franchise came under the control of [[PLDT Communication and Energy Ventures|Pilipino Telephone Corporation]] (Piltel) and played under the name Mobiline. In 2001, the franchise was renamed [[TNT (cellular service)|Talk 'N Text]] after the operations of Piltel was absorbed by [[Smart Communications]].

The team is currently one of three PBA teams under the control of businessman [[Manuel V. Pangilinan]] – the others are the [[Meralco Bolts]] and [[NLEX Road Warriors]]. To date, the franchise has won nine official PBA titles (and one special PBA tournament championship), it also remains as one of the league's powerhouses and it is one of the oldest teams in PBA.

==Pepsi-Cola/7 Up (Pepsi-Cola Products Philippines, Inc., 1990–1996)==
[[Pepsi Philippines|Pepsi-Cola Products Philippines, Inc.]] was accepted as one of two new members of the PBA during the [[1990 PBA season|1990 season]], joining [[soft drink]] rival [[Pop Cola Panthers|Pop Cola]]. They were known as the [[Pepsi]] Hotshots in their maiden year 1990. Their first coach was [[Ed Ocampo]], assisted by Olympian Bobby Littaua, and the team manager was Steve Watson.

After winning its inaugural game against another expansion team Pop Cola, 149–130, with import Derek Hamilton scoring 77 points, the Hotshots lost all their remaining games in the first conference. Their 15-game losing streak stretched into the All-Filipino, before they finally won over Diet Sarsi, formerly Pop Cola. In the third conference, San Miguel Beermen assistant coach Derrick Pumaren replaced Ed Ocampo as the Hotshots' head coach, and the Pepsi franchise went 0 wins, 10 losses in the season-ending tournament.

In [[1991 PBA season|1991]], Pepsi acquired Manny Victorino from Presto, and the team increased its number of wins, but still failed to make it past eliminations in the first two conferences. They attempted to become a competitive team by offering a 5-year, P25 million contract to Purefoods TJ Hotdogs' top gun [[Alvin Patrimonio]]. Patrimonio stayed with Purefoods after his mother team matched the offer. However, this did not stop Pepsi from entering the semifinals and finishing fourth among the eight teams in the third conference.

In [[1992 PBA season|1992]], Pepsi acquired ROY Eugene Quilban in a trade which sent [[Jun Reyes]] to Alaska. The Hotshots placed seventh in the first conference. After the [[Pepsi Number Fever|Pepsi "349" controversy]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.philstar.com/cebu-news/344000/sc-decides-finality-pepsi-349-case|title=SC decides in finality on 'Pepsi 349' case|publisher=[[The Philippine Star]]|access-date=July 30, 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1993-07-26-mn-17084-story.html|title=COLUMN ONE: Bottle Cap Flap Riles The Masses: After a Pepsi promotion went awry, thousands of Filipinos mistakenly thought they were in the money. Now the firm is trying to cool off protests that have united rebels, generals and matrons|work=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=July 26, 1993 |access-date=April 23, 2019}}</ref> the team was renamed as the [[7 Up]] Uncolas.

7 Up placed runner-up in the 1992 Reinforced Conference. Their import was an NBA veteran point guard, [[Dell Demps]]. They were swept by the [[Pop Cola Panthers|Swift Mighty Meaties]], led by Tony Harris in the finals, 4–0.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mypba.com/forum/index.php?s=&showtopic=776&view=findpost&p=44535|title=mypba.com&nbsp;-&nbsp;mypba Resources and Information.|access-date=July 30, 2016}}</ref> Prior to the finals, 7 Up and Swift were fined on a so-so game where Swift intentionally lost the match in order to eliminate Ginebra from the finals race.{{According to whom|date=October 2019}} 7 Up was bannered by players Manny Victorino, Abet Guidaben, Eugene Quilban and Naning Valenciano. Quilban recorded 28 assists during a game that year, which is still a PBA record.

Despite getting second overall pick Victor Pablo, 7 Up failed to reach the semifinals in the first two conferences of the season. In the third conference, the team's name reverted to Pepsi, but to be known as the '''Pepsi Mega Bottlers'''. They eventually placed fourth in the [[1993 PBA season|1993]] [[1993 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors' Cup]].

Before the 1994 PBA Governor's Cup, Pepsi and Sunkist were involved in a rare coaching trade that saw [[Derrick Pumaren]] moving to the RFM franchise for [[Yeng Guiao]]. Despite the coaching change, Pepsi's on-and-off performance continued with their best finish, taking third place in the [[1994 PBA season|1994]] [[1994 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors' Cup]] with import Ronnie Coleman. In the [[1995 PBA season|1995]], even with a strong start in the [[1995 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors' Cup]], they had a 5–2 win–loss card but never took home a trophy at the end of the tournament.

Pepsi was also known as a hard-luck PBA team because it never found considerable success after finishing runner-up in the 1992 Reinforced Conference. After it failed to land Alvin Patrimonio in 1991, the ballclub attempted again in 1995 to dangle a 5-year, P28.8 million contract to [[Sta. Lucia Realtors]]' main man [[Jun Limpot]]. However, Sta. Lucia matched the offer and Pepsi had to contend with blue-collar players in Alvin Teng (acquired from San Miguel in exchange for Victor Pablo), Dindo Pumaren (from Purefoods in exchange for Richie Ticzon), Eugene Quilban and Boy Cabahug to lead the team.

==Mobiline (Pilipino Telephone Corporation, 1996–2001)==
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Mobiline Phone Pals logo 90s.gif|thumb|Mobiline Phone Pals logo used from 1997 to 2000.]] -->
Before the start of the [[1996 PBA season|1996 season]], Frederick Dael took over as the new president of Pepsi Cola Products Philippines, Inc. A change in marketing priority took effect and the owners mulled disbanding the PBA franchise. To prevent the team from being disbanded, Luis, "Moro" Lorenzo, chairman of PCPPI, intended to sell the PBA franchise to Duty Free Philippines, a company he also owned, for one peso (P1) to retain its ownership. If Duty Free would have disbanded the PBA franchise, it would have returned to Pepsi.<ref>{{cite journal |last=Asensi |first=Francis |date=January 5, 1996 |title=Mega Bottlers for sale |journal=Sports Weekly Magazine }}</ref> The sale was rejected by the Board of Governors on a special meeting on January 5 since Duty Free was not majority-owned by Lorenzo.<ref>{{cite journal |last=Asensi |first=Francis |date=January 19, 1996 |title=Change of heart by the Bottlers |journal=Sports Weekly Magazine }}</ref> The Hotshots continued on with their campaign in the [[1996 PBA All-Filipino Cup|All-Filipino Cup]], finishing last with a 4–10 record.

After the All-Filipino Cup, PBA Board of Governors approved the ownership transfer of the franchise from Pepsi Cola Products Philippines, Inc. to Lapanday Holdings Corporation, a [[holding company]] of the Lorenzo family. This would enable the Lorenzos to market and use a different brand for their PBA team. Pagemark Philippines, Inc., a company under Lapanday Holdings and [[Pilipino Telephone Corporation]] (PILTEL) were tasked to find a new name for the team. After negotiations, the team was rechristened as the Mobiline Cellulars.<ref>{{cite journal |date=May 10, 1996 |title=Pepsi signs off |journal=Sports Weekly Magazine }}</ref>

Since the Lorenzos still owned the team through their holding company, the records of the Pepsi team were retained. Point guard Eugene Quilban and power forward Alvin Teng led the team.

Mobiline acquired the first overall pick from Pop Cola and used it to draft Filipino-American [[Andy Seigle|Andrew John Seigle]]. The Cellulars also drafted Tony Boy Espinosa and signed Patrick Fran from free agency. Mobiline hired former [[San Miguel Beermen|San Miguel]] coach Norman Black, and acquired 1995 Rookie of the Year Jeffrey Cariaso from [[Alaska Aces (PBA)|Alaska]] via an offer sheet bearing a three-year contract worth P18.3 million.

In the All-Filipino Conference, the Cellulars advanced to the semifinals but faltered in the Commissioner's Cup with Isaiah Morris as reinforcement. In the Governor's Cup, they paraded Artemus "Tee" McClary and hired a new coach, Derrick Pumaren, with Tommy Manotoc as consultant. Mobiline posted a decent finish in the Governor's Cup but failed to enter the semis.

In [[1998 PBA season|1998]], the Phone Pals struggled in the All-Filipino with a 4–7 record. In the Commissioner's Cup, it hired former [[Purefoods Tender Juicy Giants|Purefoods]] mentor Eric Altamirano. The Pals, as in the '97 Governor's Cup, were eliminated in the quarterfinals with Terquin Mott as import.

===Centennial Cup Champions===
Andy Seigle and Jeffrey Cariaso were borrowed by the national team for the 1998 [[Asian Games]] in [[Bangkok]]. They captured the [[1998 PBA Centennial Cup]] (the Philippines was then celebrating its 100th anniversary of the independence from Spain) Cup by beating Shell by a hairline, 67–66, in overtime led by imports Silas Mills and McClary, with the help of veteran locals Glen Capacio and Al Solis. However, the Centennial Cup was a special tournament and the title was not considered an official championship.

The records after the elimination round of the tournament was carried over in the Governor's Cup. The Pals retained their winning way and advanced to the finals in a rematch with the Zoom Masters. Mobiline held a 3–2 series lead but lost the last two games to wind up in second place. Mills ended up winning the Best Import of the [[1998 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors' Cup]].

===Asi Taulava era (1999–2007)===
Seeking for bigger things in 1999, Mobiline acquired Filipino-Tongan [[Asi Taulava|Pauliasi Taulava]] to man the Pals' frontline along with Seigle. Mobiline started the All-Filipino with a 7–0 record before losing a crucial game to San Miguel. The Pals ended up with the best record after the elimination phase but were defeated by a gritty [[Barangay Ginebra Kings]] squad despite a twice to beat advantage on Bal David's incredible last second shot.

The rest of the year, Mobiline was eliminated in the quarters during the Commissioner's and Governor's Cup, while Taulava's eligibility as a legitimate [[Filipino-foreigner]] was questioned. During the midseason, Mobiline traded Andy Seigle to Purefoods for veteran Jerry Codinera.

[[2000 PBA season|2000]] saw some lineup changes for the Phone Pals, as the team acquired Vic Pablo in the three-team trade that sent Jeffrey Cariaso to [[Tanduay Rhum Masters|Tanduay]] and Mark Telan to [[Shell Turbo Chargers|Shell Velocity]].

Taulava was deported later in the year as the Pals were eliminated in the quarterfinals of the All-Filipino with new coach [[Louie Alas]]. The Pals wound up with the best record in the elimination phase of the Governor's Cup. After surviving a quarterfinals meeting with Barangay Ginebra, [[Purefoods Tender Juicy Giants|Purefoods]] eliminated Mobiline in four games. The Phone Pals finished fourth after losing to [[Barako Bull Energy Boosters|Batang Red Bull Thunder]] in a knockout game for third place.

In [[2001 PBA season|2001]], Mobiline tried to acquire [[Kenneth Duremdes]] through free agency, but [[Alaska Aces (PBA)|Alaska]] matched Mobiline's offer sheet of a reported 48 million pesos, and Duremdes stayed with the Aces. The Phone Pals drafted former Manila Metrostar Gilbert Demape, but the Phone Pals, for the sixth time in seven conferences, were eliminated by top seed Shell in the quarterfinals. In the Commissioner's Cup, the Pals bannered [[University of Michigan|Michigan University]] standout Jerod Ward, who exploded for 61 points in his debut. Later, Taulava returned to the Philippines after an approval by the [[Department of Justice (Philippines)|Justice Department]]; despite this, the Phone Pals failed to get past the quarterfinals. The Governor's Cup also held the same fate for the Phone Pals despite changing their name to "Talk 'N Text" and having Brandon Williams as import.

==Talk 'N Text (Smart Communications, 2001–present)==
<div style="float:right; border: 1px solid #a2a9b1; background-color: #f8f9fa; color:black; padding:0.2em;">
{{Basketball kit|pattern_b=_thinbluesides|body=ffffff|shorts=ffffff|pattern_s=_bluesides|title=Light uniform}}
{{Basketball kit|pattern_b=_thinyellowsides|body=0000ff|shorts=0000ff|pattern_s=_yellow_stripes|title=Dark uniform}}
</div>

Beginning in the 2001 Governors' Cup, the franchise came under the control of [[Smart Communications]] after the company absorbed the operations of Pilipino Telephone Corporation. The team changed its name to "[[Talk 'N Text]] Phone Pals".

===Under foreign coaches===

Before the 2002 season, Talk 'N Text fired Alas and hired former [[University of Nevada, Las Vegas|UNLV]] coach [[Bill Bayno]], despite numerous calls by the nationalist Basketball Coaches Association of the Philippines to ban the American mentor. Although they lost Asi Taulava and Patrick Fran to the National Pool, Talk 'N Text was bannered by [[Richie Frahm]] and [[Jerald Honeycutt]], a replacement for an original import. The Phone Pals ended up as the top team in the elimination phase of the Governor's Cup but suffered the same fate as in 1999, when the eighth seed [[San Miguel Beermen]] upset the Pals.

Talk 'N Text finally broke the spell in the Commissioner's Cup, led by Honeycutt and Pete Mickeal, when the seventh seeded Phone Pals defeated Sta. Lucia in the quarterfinals and Alaska in a five-game semis affair to enter their third Finals appearance in team history, and the first since 1998. In the end, Red Bull defeated Talk 'N Text in seven grueling games.

Bayno later left the team, but without some parting shots on the PBA when he accused the league of favoring the [[San Miguel Corporation]] teams.

In the All-Filipino, Taulava returned to the team after his national team stint in the [[Asian Games]], but the Phone Pals got the early boot in the quarterfinals under new head coach Paul Woolpert, another American coach who replaced the departed Bill Bayno.

=== Jimmy Alapag-Harvey Carey era ===
In [[2003 PBA season|2003]], the Phone Pals used two first round picks to draft Fil-Americans [[Harvey Carey]] and [[Jimmy Alapag]], who was with the RP national pool in 2002. The Pals struggled early in the All-Filipino. Midway to that tournament, Woolpert left the team and was replaced with [[Ateneo de Manila University|Ateneo]] coach Joel Banal, who had led the Blue Eagles to the [[UAAP]] title in [[UAAP Season 65|2002]].

====2003 All-Filipino Championship====

Talk 'N Text rose to the tournament and captured the All-Filipino Cup over defending champion [[Coca Cola Tigers|Coca-Cola]] in six games. After an overtime win in Game Five, the Phone Pals became the first team since 1982 to come back from a 0–2 deficit to win the next four games after a hard-fought Game Six victory. Taulava was named as the PBA Finals MVP, after winning the Best Player of the Conference award.

====Post-championship era====

They also qualified in the 2003 PBA Invitationals, where four guest teams were invited. Joel Banal left the team for the moment to concentrate on his [[Ateneo Blue Eagles]] stint in the UAAP. The Phone Pals did not qualify for the semis, but not without controversy. Needing to win by eight points over Red Bull Barako to qualify, the Phone Pals deliberately fouled several Red Bull players in the last two minutes to force an overtime or even reach the needed eight point margin. The game turned out to be more disgraceful when Jojo Manalo tried to hit a three-pointer on Red Bull's basket. The incident led to a hefty fine and a five-game suspension for acting coach Ariel Vanguardia.

In the revived Reinforced Conference, Talk 'N Text was bannered by [[Damian Cantrell]] but finished with a 7–6 mark, good for fourth place in Group B. They upset the top seeded Red Bull Barako 2–1 that ended with Jimwell Torion's clothesline on Jimmy Alapag's face that led to the latter's suspension for eight months, which was later reduced.

In the semis, Talk 'N Text was swept by eventual champions Coca-Cola, but the Phone Pals captured third place in the tournament after beating [[Sta. Lucia Realtors|Sta. Lucia]] in a one-game playoff for third place.

Asi Taulava became the first [[Filipino-foreign]] player since Ricardo Brown in 1985 to win the coveted Most Valuable Player award. [[Jimmy Alapag]] won the Rookie of the Year honors to wrap up the Phone Pals' incredible year.

====2004–05 Talk 'N Text Phone Pals season====

Joel Banal resigned as Ateneo head coach to concentrate on the Talk 'N Text team. In the [[2004 PBA Fiesta Conference]], the Phone Pals were bannered by 2002 MVP Willie Miller and Yancy de Ocampo in separate deals with Red Bull and FedEx.

The Phone Pals made it to the semis of the tournament, but lost in a three-game showdown with crowd favorite [[Barangay Ginebra Kings]].

In the [[2004-05 PBA season|2004–05]] Philippine Cup, the Phone Pals placed second in the classification phase to qualify for the semifinals. They swept the [[Shell Turbo Chargers]] but were defeated in six games by Barangay Ginebra.

During this tournament, Asi Taulava was considered by the Department of Justice as one of six [[Filipino-foreigners]] suspected of falsifying their documents. Taulava was suspended by the PBA indefinitely, along with five other players.

Taulava gained some advantage from the Quezon City RTC, but the PBA still didn't give Taulava the go-signal. In the Finals of the Philippine Cup, the Phone Pals used Taulava despite the league's refusal to allow Taulava. Talk 'N Text reasoned a court order that allowed Asi to play in the series. The Phone Pals wound up winning Game One by double figures, but the game was forfeited two days later, awarding the win to Barangay Ginebra. The Phone Pals later announced that they would not allow Taulava to play for the rest of the series.

In the [[2004-05 PBA season|2004–05]] Fiesta Conference, the Phone Pals finished first after the classification phase, earning an outright semifinals berth. In the semis, the Phone Pals eliminated the soon departing [[Shell Turbo Chargers]], 3–1, to face San Miguel in the finals series.

Taulava was once again used by Talk 'N Text, but this time the league gave the go-signal for Taulava to return and play for his mother ballclub. Asi showed rustiness during the series as the Phone Pals lost the series to San Miguel, 4–1. Willie Miller was named as the Best Player of the Conference.

====2005–06 Talk 'N Text Phone Pals season====

Talk 'N Text acquired rookies [[Jay Washington]] and [[Mark Cardona]] from the [[Barako Bull Energy|Air21 Express]] for [[Yancy de Ocampo]] and Patrick Fran in separate deals.

The Phone Pals were considered as top favorites in the [[2005-06 PBA season|2005–06]] [[2006 PBA Fiesta Conference Playoffs|Fiesta Conference]]. However, the Phone Pals lost in five grueling games to Air21 in the quarterfinals.  During the series, import Damien Cantrell was replaced by former [[Detroit Pistons|Detroit Piston]] and [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] champion [[Darvin Ham]]. However, Ham did not fit in Talk 'N Text's system, and struggled.

After the disappointing finish in this tournament, Joel Banal resigned as head coach and was replaced by returning coach Derrick Pumaren (his second stint after the 1997 season). The change made some good strides in the early stages of his second stint with Talk 'N Text. With Pumaren using the star players Asi Taulava, Jimmy Alapag, Willie Miller and mixing Harvey Carey and seldom-used rookie Mark Cardona, the Phone Pals went 5–4 through nine games of the [[2006 PBA Philippine Cup Playoffs|Philippine Cup]].

However, the Phone Pals suffered three succeeding losses, prompting team officials to land [[Ren-Ren Ritualo]] from Air21 for Leo Avenido and a future first round draft pick, [[Don Allado]] from Alaska for [[Willie Miller]], [[John Ferriols]] and a future first round pick on May 8. The move saw the Phone Pals as a potential title contender with the squad boasting a group of star players from their past teams along with Taulava, Alapag, Cardona and Carey. Even with a strong lineup, the trade put the Phone Pals in a deeper hole, losing three more games before a win against Coca-Cola gave them a disappointing 6–10 card.

In the wildcard phase, the Phone Pals did not win a single game in the round-robin format. In their initial game, Talk 'N Text lost to Barangay Ginebra, eliminating them from quarterfinal contention before losing their final two games to Air21 and Sta. Lucia.

The Phone Pals had a shot of taking the No. 1 pick in the draft but they traded that rights to Air21 in a trade months ago, which dealt a big blow to the franchise. Rumors then speculated that TNT management was set to make drastic changes for the team after their disappointing season.

====2006–07 Talk 'N Text Phone Pals season====

Talk 'N Text released Poch Juinio, while the contracts of [[Vergel Meneses]] and Chris Cantonjos were not renewed, leaving the team with only 10 players. The Phone Pals participated in the 2006 [[NBA]] [[Summer Pro League]]. In the [[2006 PBA Draft]], they selected [[Mark Andaya]] in the first round, their only pick in the draft.

Talk 'N Text managed to start off big in the [[2006-07 PBA Philippine Cup]], but a string of losses put them beneath the standings. A late surge, followed by a crucial Christmas Day victory over Ginebra, gave the team a 10–8 record and a quarterfinals berth against Purefoods. The Phone Pals won the series 3–1, dethroning the defending Philippine Cup champions by winning the next three games by convincing margins. At the semifinals, they took crowd favorite [[Barangay Ginebra Kings]] to six games but they were eliminated by the eventual champions; they defeated [[Barako Bull Energy Boosters|Red Bull Barako]] in the third-place game.

In the [[2007 PBA Fiesta Conference]], the Phone Pals barged into the Finals (Despite Taulava, Alapag & Ritualo loan to national team) after surviving a quarterfinal scare against the [[Barako Bull Energy|Air21 Express]] and upsetting first seed [[Barako Bull Energy Boosters|Red Bull Barako]] to face the [[Alaska Aces (PBA)|Alaska Aces]]. The Aces drew first blood by taking game 1 but fell behind with a 1–2 series deficit after newly crowned Best Player of the Conference [[Mark Cardona]] scoring big. Newly crowned [[PBA MVP|MVP]] candidate [[Willie Miller (basketball player)|Willie Miller]] erupted for 29 points to tie the series. Cardona then had an answer when he top-scored all locals on Game 5.

Cardona gave the ball away in the dying seconds for the Aces to tie the series 3-all. Game 7 was a tight affair but the Aces broke through with a Miller steal off Cardona to seal Talk 'N Text's third successive Finals defeat.

====The end of the Asi Taulava era====

Talk 'N Text was a rising powerhouse team after the 2007 Fiesta Conference Finals, with a star-studded line-up bannered by Asi Taulava, Jimmy Alapag, Don Allado, Jay Washington, Harvey Carey, Renren Ritualo, Mac-Mac Cardona, and Yousif Aljamal. However, former MVP Taulava's point production dipped when he opted to concentrate on the defensive end. His dismal performance{{According to whom|date=October 2019}} on the team cost him his slot at the Phone Pals roster. On November 26, 2007, the Asi Taulava era at Talk 'N Text officially ended when the prized Fil-Tongan center was shipped to the Coca-Cola Tigers in exchange for Ali Peek and a 2008 first-round draft pick.

Taulava and the Tigers then had a five-game winning streak, while the Phone Pals could only muster a three-win streak of their own. On the final game of the elimination round, with TNT needing to win to force a playoff for the last quarterfinal berth, Taulava and the Tigers beat the Phone Pals to deny them the playoff and instead arranged a sudden death wildcard game between the two teams. With Taulava and another ex-Phone Pal [[Mark Telan]] playing inspired basketball, the Tigers eliminated the #6 seed Phone Pals in the first wildcard round.

This led to rumors of team management firing Derrick Pumaren and his staff, but after a meeting with the players, it was decided to defer the decision until after the next tournament, the [[2008 PBA Fiesta Conference]].<ref>[https://archive.today/20070709212017/http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/storypage.aspx?StoryId=106348 Talk N Text revamp up; Pumaren on way out?] by Nelson Beltran. [[The Philippine Star]] via ABS-CBN News.com</ref>

However, on January 28, 2008, it was announced that former [[San Miguel Beermen]] head coach [[Chot Reyes]] would replace Pumaren as coach.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.pba.ph/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1969&Itemid=1|title=Philippine Basketball Association – Official Website of the Philippine Basketball Association|access-date=July 30, 2016}}</ref>

In the 2008 Fiesta Conference, Talk 'N Text had a 5-game losing streak after starting with a 7–3 record to finish with a 9–9 record. This caused them to go through the wildcard phase once again; after beating Purefoods in a fight-marred contest, the Phone Pals dropped at the second wildcard round against the [[Sta. Lucia Realtors]] to deny them of quarterfinal qualification for the 2007–08 season.

The team announced a new name for the 2008–09 season, the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters. They [[2008 PBA Draft|drafted]] [[Jared Dillinger]] and [[Singapore Slingers]]' [[Jayson Castro]], who had left the team after the team left Australia's [[National Basketball League (Australia)|National Basketball League]], center [[Robert Reyes]]. The Texters relied on [[Mark Cardona]] to finish with an 11–7 record, good for second place and a semifinal berth, behind Alaska. Cardona participated in the last two plays that led to their Finals qualification, beating the San Miguel Beermen in Game 6. The Texters and the Aces faced off anew in the Finals, this time with Talk 'N Text winning in seven games, thanks to Cardona, Alapag and [[Ranidel de Ocampo]]'s plays down the stretch in Game 7.{{According to whom|date=October 2019}}

====2009–10 season====

During the off-season, Tropang Texters signed [[Nic Belasco]] and dealt 18th draft pick [[Kevin White (basketball)|Kevin White]] to the Gin Kings. They have also transferred [[Yousif Aljamal]] and [[Robert Reyes|Rob Reyes]] to the [[Barako Bull]]. After a lot of deliberation, [[Japeth Aguilar]] finally was ousted from the [[Burger King Whoppers]] as he was forwarded to the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters in exchange for four first round future picks (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014) and undisclosed amount of money.

TNT walk out against Ginebra during their Game 4 of the Quarter Finals and they failed to defend their title. As a preparation for the Fiesta Conference they traded [[Ren-Ren Ritualo]] and [[Yancy de Ocampo]] to the Air 21 in exchange for JR Quinahan, [[Mark Yee]] and Aaron Aban. While TNT has 8–2 win/lose record, They traded Pong Escobal, Ali Peek and Nic Belasco to Sta Lucia Realators in exchange of Kelly Williams, Ryan Reyes and Charles Waters. After the trade, they had a 7-game winning streak, but lost to their last assignment Bmeg gave them a 15–3 win/lose record good for first place. In the semis, They lost to the Tim Cone mentored Alaska Aces into seven games, due to foul out early Talk N Text's import Shawn Daniels.

====2010–11 season (Alapag–Castro-De Ocampo era)====
The beginning of the 2010s saw the dominance of the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters, who nearly got the Grand Slam in the [[2010–11 PBA season|2010–11 season]] when winning the [[2010–11 PBA Philippine Cup]] and [[2011 PBA Commissioner's Cup]], but they eventually were the runner-up in the 2011 PBA Governors' Cup, where Petron was the champion.

TNT won the 2010–2011 Philippine Cup Championship on February 4, 2011, after beating [[San Miguel Beermen]] in Game 6 with a score of 95–82. Jayson Castro and his teammate, [[Jimmy Alapag]] were awarded as co-MVP of the finals. The team won the Championship in the 2011 Commissioner's Cup on May 8, 2011, in an epic overtime win against [[Barangay Ginebra Kings]] in Game 6 of their best-of-seven series with a score of 99–96. The Finals MVP were once more awarded to both Jayson Castro and Jimmy Alapag. This was the team's fourth championship of which three were achieved under coach [[Chot Reyes]]'s tenure.

Coming into the Governor's Cup, TNT were heavy favorites as they aimed for the rare triple crown conference.  They ended up at first place in the elimination with a 6–2 win–loss record, and added three wins against two losses in the semifinal round to secure the first finals seat, eventually facing the depleted [[Petron Blaze Boosters]] in a full seven-game series which started with a buzzer beater win by Petron in game 1. Their shot at the [[Grand Slam (PBA)|Grandslam]] was revived when they recovered from a 3–2 deficit to force a Game 7 but eventually lost to Petron, 85–73 in game 7.

=====2011–12 PBA Philippine Cup=====

This was the first time that Talk 'N Text and [[Powerade Tigers|Powerade]] faced each other in the finals, since the [[2003 PBA All-Filipino Cup finals|2003 PBA All-Filipino Cup]], which Talk 'N Text won the series in five games.

Talk 'N Text won the championship series, 4–1 becoming the first team in league history to win back-to-back [[PBA Philippine Cup|All-Filipino crown]] after 27 years, since [[1985 PBA All-Filipino Conference|1985]].<ref name="G5_AKTV">{{cite news |url=http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/mighty-talk-n-text-defeats-gallant-powerade-to-retain-philippine-cup |title=Mighty Talk 'N Text defeats gallant Powerade to retain Philippine Cup |work=InterAKTV |date=January 29, 2012 |access-date=January 30, 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120718002443/http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/mighty-talk-n-text-defeats-gallant-powerade-to-retain-philippine-cup |archive-date=July 18, 2012  }}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.pba.ph/news/entry/1378 |title=TALK 'N TEXT KEEPS PHILIPPINE CUP CROWN |work=PBA.ph |date=January 29, 2012 |access-date=January 30, 2012}}</ref>

=====2012–13 PBA Philippine Cup=====

Talk 'N Text defeated [[Rain or Shine Elasto Painters|Rain or Shine]] by sweeping the series, 4–0 and winning their third consecutive Philippine Cup taking permanent possession of the [[Jun Bernardino Trophy]], which is awarded to the champions of the tournament since the [[2006–07 PBA Philippine Cup|2006–07 season]].<ref name = "TNT2013-spin">[http://www.spin.ph/sports/basketball/news/all-filipino-hat-trick-in-the-bag-as-talk-n-text-completes-finals-sweep All-Filipino hat-trick in the bag as Talk 'N Text completes Finals sweep], Richard Dy, Spin.PH, January 16, 2013</ref><ref>[http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/talk-n-text-sweeps-rain-or-shine-to-win-historic-third-straight-philippine-cup Talk ‘N Text sweeps Rain or Shine to win historic third straight Philippine Cup] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130119000710/http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/talk-n-text-sweeps-rain-or-shine-to-win-historic-third-straight-philippine-cup |date=January 19, 2013 }}, ''InterAKTV'', January 16, 2013</ref>

====2013–14 Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters season====
In Philippine cup Tropang Texters are qualified in eliminations, finishing with 8–6 record, but lost to [[San Mig Coffee Mixers]] in best of 3 quarter finals matches. Before the playoffs started, Talk 'N Text was traded [[Sean Anthony (basketball)|Sean Anthony]], rookie [[Eliud Poligrates]] and a 2016 first-round pick to [[Air21 Express (2012–2014)|Air21]] in exchange for [[Niño Canaleta|Niño "KG" Canaleta]].

=====2013–14 PBA Commissioner's Cup=====
Talk 'N Text finished the elimination round of [[2014 PBA Commissioner's Cup]] undefeated with 9–0 and they defeated [[Barangay Ginebra San Miguel]] on the quarterfinals with twice to beat advantage in only first game and they defeated and sweep once again the semifinals against their former [[2012–13 PBA Philippine Cup finals|rival]] [[Rain or Shine Elasto Painters]], 3–0 to extend the streak which makes them the first team in 34 years to enter the [[2014 PBA Commissioner's Cup|PBA Finals]] undefeated with 13–0 (or since Crispa went 17–0 to enter 1980 All-Filipino Finals). Their import [[Richard Howell (basketball)|Richard Howell]] recorded a career high 30 rebounds, surpassing his previous record of 20, in an 85–72 victory over the [[Alaska Aces (PBA)|Alaska Aces]] in his first game for the Texters. They will defend their streak as they will face the [[San Mig Super Coffee Mixers]] on the best of 5 series in the finals. They got their first loss to the Mixers on the game 1 of the finals but they were able to bounce back on game 2 to tie the series to 1–1 but lost again to the Mixers on game 3, 77–75.  Before game 4 started, the awarding ceremony was held which was won by [[Richard Howell (basketball)|Richard Howell]] as the [[Bobby Parks PBA Best Import of the Conference Award|Best Import]] and Jayson Castro as the [[Philippine Basketball Association Best Player of the Conference Award|Best Player]] and the Texters hoping to tie the series on game 4 were unsuccessful, 100–91, and so the Mixers won the championship and the series 3–1.

=====2013–14 PBA Governors' Cup=====
The Texters finished the elimination round of the [[2014 PBA Governors' Cup|Governors' Cup]] as solo top seed with 7–2 record and earned the twice-to-beat advantage on the quarterfinals where they beat the [[Barako Bull Energy]] in one game, 99–84. They fought the [[Purefoods Star Hotshots|San Mig Super Coffee Mixers]] in a best of 5 series in the semifinals. They lost the first and second game of the series, forcing a do-or-die situation. As a result, they won the third and fourth games to make it tie the series at 2–2. However they lose to the Mixers and did not make it to the finals, losing the series 3–2. Despite to their loss, the Texters and their fans admired their import [[Paul Harris (basketball)|Paul Harris]] for his never-give-up performance for his team.

====2014–15 PBA season: Rise of Jayson Castro====
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters logo.svg|thumb|right|200px|Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters logo used from 2008 to 2015]] -->
On July 9, 2014, prior to the start of the 2014–2015 PBA Philippine Cup, the Texters' former coach [[Norman Black]] was named as the new head coach of the [[Meralco Bolts]] while the Texters' former assistant coach [[Jong Uichico]] was named as the new head coach for the Texters for the next [[2014-15 PBA season|season]].<ref>[http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/norman-black-moves-to-meralco-jong-uichico-to-take-over-talk-n-text-as-mvp-group-shuffles-coaches MVP GROUP SHUFFLE COACHES] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924102425/http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/norman-black-moves-to-meralco-jong-uichico-to-take-over-talk-n-text-as-mvp-group-shuffles-coaches |date=September 24, 2015 }}, ''InterAKTV'', July 9, 2014</ref>

On September 18, 2014, the Texters started to reload their roster, acquiring [[Robert Labagala]] from [[Barako Bull Energy]] where he was reunited with his former [[Ginebra San Miguel]] coach Jong Uichico.<ref>[http://www.spin.ph/basketball/news/robert-labagala-talk-n-text-pba-barako-bull-pba-reserve-guard-2014 Labagala career reboot to Talk 'N Text], Richard Dy, ''InterAKTV'', September 18, 2014</ref>

On September 22, 2014, the Texters were involved in a three-team trade, sending [[Nonoy Baclao]] to [[GlobalPort Batang Pier]] in exchange for Jay Washington, [[2014 PBA Draft|Rookie]] [[Harold Arboleda]] to [[NLEX Road Warriors]] in exchange for [[2014 PBA Draft|Rookie]] [[Matthew Rosser|Matt Ganuelas]], the Texters’ first-round pick in the 2017 Rookie Draft and second-round pick in the 2018 Rookie Draft.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pba.inquirer.net/49083/texters-bag-j-wash-ganuelas|title=TEXTERS BAG J-WASH, GANUELAS|last=INQUIRER.net|work=Inquirer.net|access-date=April 17, 2017}}</ref> Then NLEX sent Kevin Alas to TNT for Kg Canaleta, Blackwater gets Larry Rodriguez and TNT's 2015 first-round draft pick, TNT gets Kevin Alas and 2015 first-round Draft Pick, NLEX Get KG Canaleta in 3-team trade.

=====2014–15 Philippine Cup=====
On the opening day of the [[2014–15 PBA Philippine Cup|PBA Philippine Cup]] on October 19, 2014, they faced [[Barangay Ginebra San Miguel]], but lost by 20 points, 81–101. On December 5, the Texters finished their last game for the elimination with an 8–3 win–loss record when they beat the [[San Miguel Beermen]], 107–101, and clinched their twice-to-beat advantage to the quarterfinals.

On December 12 they beat the [[Barako Bull Energy]] in the first phase of the quarterfinals with 105–76 to advanced on the second phase of the quarterfinals. On December 16 they beat the [[Barangay Ginebra San Miguel]] in a knock-out game, 83–67, and advanced to the semifinals to face the [[San Miguel Beermen]]. The Texters fought the [[San Miguel Beermen]] on a best of seven of the semifinals and due to lack of legitimate [[Center (basketball)|center]], they got swept by the Beermen, 4–0.

====Jimmy Alapag's retirement/End of the Jimmy Alapag era====

On January 9, 2015, the Texters' long-time Team Captain [[Jimmy Alapag]] formally announced his retirement during a press conference at the [[Smart Araneta Coliseum]] prior to the second game of the [[2014–15 PBA Philippine Cup finals]] between the [[Alaska Aces (PBA)|Alaska Aces]] and the [[San Miguel Beermen]]. However, he took on a new role as the team manager.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rappler.com/sports/by-sport/basketball/pba/80286-jimmy-alapag-retires|title=Jimmy Alapag retires|date=January 9, 2015|website=[[Rappler]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.spin.ph/basketball/pba/news/jimmy-alapag-retires-talk-n-text-pba-gilas|title=Jimmy Alapag retires, takes on new role as Talk 'N Text manager, Gilas assistant coach|last=Badua|first=Snow|date=January 9, 2015|website=spin.ph}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://sports.inquirer.net/171074/for-me-its-time-alapag-says-as-he-retires|title='For me it's time', Alapag says as he retires|last=Lozada|first=Bong|date=January 9, 2015|website=INQUIRER.net}}</ref>

=====2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup=====
As the new Team Manager [[Jimmy Alapag]] first move was to bring back the 2014 PBA Commissioner's Cup Best Import, [[Richard Howell (basketball)|Richard Howell]], as they prepared for [[2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rappler.com/sports/by-sport/basketball/pba/80693-alapag-manager-bring-back-richard-howell|title=Alapag's first move as team manager is bringing back Richard Howell|date=January 13, 2015|website=[[Rappler]]}}</ref> On January 25, 2015, The 37-year-old, two-time MVP [[Willie Miller (basketball)|Willie Miller]], in an interview with InterAksyon.com, said that he has agreed to terms with the Tropang Texters, a franchise he played several seasons for in the past.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://hoops.ph/talk-n-text-signs-veteran-guard-willie-miller-for-commissioners-cup-campaign/|title=TALK 'N TEXT SIGNS VETERAN GUARD WILLIE MILLER FOR COMMISSIONER'S CUP CAMPAIGN|date=January 25, 2015|website=[[InterAksyon.com]]}}</ref> On January 28, 2015, the Texters won their first game for the conference against the [[Rain or Shine Elasto Painters]], 89–86. On February 18, The Texters made a surprise decision by replacing Richard Howell with [[Ivan Johnson (basketball)|Ivan Johnson]], formerly with the [[Atlanta Hawks]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Former Atlanta Hawk Ivan Johnson replaces Richard Howell on Talk 'N Text|url=http://www.rappler.com/sports/by-sport/basketball/pba/84240-richard-howell-replaced-talk-n-text-import|work=rappler.com|date=February 18, 2015|access-date=February 18, 2015}}</ref> On March 22, 2015, the Texters finished their last game for the elimination with an 8–3 win–loss record when they beat the [[Alaska Aces (PBA)|Alaska Aces]], 101–93 and clinched their twice-to-beat advantage to the quarterfinals.

On March 28, 2015, they beat the [[Barako Bull Energy]] by 30 points, 127–97 and advanced to the semifinals to once [[2014 PBA Governors' Cup|again]] face the [[Purefoods Star Hotshots]], formerly known as San Mig Super Coffee Mixers, last [[2013-14 PBA season|season]] in a best-of-5 series. On April 11, they beat the Hotshots on semifinals, 3–1, and dethroned the Hotshots. The Texters advanced to the finals to face their former [[2012–13 PBA Philippine Cup finals|rival]] the [[Rain or Shine Elasto Painters]] in a best of 7 series. On April 15, 2015, The texters won game 1 of the [[2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup finals|finals]] against Rain or Shine Elasto Painters, 99–92. On April 17, 2015, Talk 'N Text lost to Rain or Shine in Game 2, 108–116, despite Jayson Castro's effort (scoring career-high 44 points in a 9/14 three-point FGs, 3 steals, 3 assist, 3 rebounds). They lost again on game 3, 109–97 but won on game 4 and game 5, 99–92 and 103–94 and led the series 3–2.  However, on April 26, they lost on game 6 with 101–93, forcing the series the finals into a seven-game series. On April 29, 2015, the Texters won the championship on double overtime, 121–118. Jayson Castro was named as [[2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup|Best Player of the Conference]] and Team Captain Ranidel De Ocampo was named as the Finals MVP.

=====2015 PBA Governors' Cup=====
[[File:Tropang TNT 2016 logo.png|thumb|right|100px|Tropang TNT logo used during the 2016 Commissioner's Cup]]
On April 12, 2015, they acquired [[Steffphon Pettigrew]] as their import.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rappler.com/sports/by-sport/basketball/pba/89670-talk-text-steffphon-pettigrew-import|title=Talk 'N Text secures Steffphon Pettigrew as Governors' Cup import|date=April 12, 2015 |publisher=rappler.com|access-date=April 12, 2015}}</ref> On May 15, 2015, they acquired the former Jordan National team playmaker [[Sam Daghles]] as their Asian import for this upcoming [[2015 PBA Governors' Cup|conference]].<ref>[http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/jordans-sam-daghles-to-suit-up-for-talk-n-text-in-governors-cup-barako-bull-wont-get-asian-import Jordan’s Sam Daghles to suit up for Talk ‘N Text in Governors’ Cup] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150422061821/http://www.interaksyon.com/interaktv/jordans-sam-daghles-to-suit-up-for-talk-n-text-in-governors-cup-barako-bull-wont-get-asian-import |date=April 22, 2015 }}, Rey Joble, ''InterAksyon.com'', June 16, 2015</ref> The Texters lost their chance for the [[PBA Governors' Cup]] title (the only championship they have not yet won until [[2023 PBA Governors' Cup finals|2023]]) after they failing to make it to the playoffs, with a 5–6 win-lose record and finishing tenth.

===Mikey Williams/Calvin Oftana Era===

===46th PBA season===
On the 46th PBA draft, TNT Tropang Giga selected Mikey Williams with 4th overall pick.

====Chot Reyes comeback====

On February 13, 2021, TNT Tropang Giga brought back [[Chot Reyes]] for head coaching job after almost a decade.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.spin.ph/basketball/pba/tnt-welcomes-back-chot-reyes-as-head-coach-after-team-let-go-of-consultant-mark-dickel-a793-20210213|title=TnT welcomes back Chot Reyes as head coach after letting Mark Dickel go|publisher=spin.ph|access-date=February 13, 2021}}</ref> Under Reyes, they have won a championship in the [[2021 PBA Philippine Cup|2021 Philippine Cup]] championship and appeared in the Finals of the [[2022 PBA Philippine Cup|2022 Philippine Cup]], However they lost to eventual champions [[San Miguel Beermen]] in seven games, where San Miguel was the champion.

====2021 PBA 3x3 inaugural season====

On March 19, 2021, TNT Tropang Giga signed [[Jeremiah Gray]] to a one-year contract to play in the inaugural PBA 3x3 tournament.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.spin.ph/basketball/pba/jeremiah-grey-tnt-tropang-giga-pba-3x3-tournament-a793-20210319|title=Jeremiah Gray signs one-year deal to play for TNT in PBA 3x3 tournament|publisher=spin.ph|access-date=19 March 2021}}</ref>

====Trading for Calvin Oftana====
On September 19, 2022, Oftana was traded to the TNT Tropang Giga in a three-team trade involving TNT, NLEX, and the Blackwater Bossing.<ref>{{ cite news |last=Ramos |first=Gerry |date=September 19, 2022 |title=Rosario now a Bossing, Oftana goes to TNT as PBA approves trade |url=https://www.spin.ph/basketball/pba/rosario-now-a-bossing-oftana-goes-to-tnt-as-pba-approves-trade-a793-20220919 |work=Spin.ph  |access-date=September 19, 2022 }}</ref>

====First Governors' Championship====
In April 2023, TNT Tropang Giga successfully won their first Governors' Cup championship in the franchise history after defeating the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel in the Finals. Mikey Williams was once again named as the Finals MVP, [[Rondae Hollis-Jefferson]] is also the factor on winning the championship together with Oftana, Castro and Pogoy.

==Current roster==
{{main article|TNT Tropang 5G all-time roster}}
{{TNT Tropang 5G roster}}

==Season-by-season records==
{{main article|List of TNT Tropang 5G seasons}}
:''Records from the [[2024–25 PBA season]]:''
{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan=2|[[List of PBA conferences|Conf.]] !! rowspan=2|Team name !!colspan=4| Elimination round !!colspan=2| Playoffs
|-
! Finish !! W !! L !! PCT !! Stage !! Results
|-
|[[2024 PBA Governors' Cup|GOV]] ||rowspan=2 style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang Giga|border=2}}" | '''TNT Tropang Giga''' || 1st in Group A || 8 || 2 || {{Winning percentage|8|2}} || Quarterfinals<br>Semifinals<br>Finals || TNT 3, NLEX 1<br>TNT 4, Rain or Shine 1<br>TNT 4, Barangay Ginebra 2
|-
|[[2024–25 PBA Commissioner's Cup|COM]] || 2nd/13 || 8 || 4 || {{Winning percentage|8|4}} || Quarterfinals<br>Semifinals<br>Finals || TNT** 109, Eastern 93<br>TNT 4, Rain or Shine 1<br>TNT 4, Barangay Ginebra 3
|-
|[[2025 PBA Philippine Cup|PHI]] || style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | '''TNT Tropang 5G''' || 6th/12 || 6 || 5 || {{Winning percentage|6|5}} || TBD || TBD
|-
!colspan=3|Total elimination round !! 22 || 611 || {{Winning percentage|22|11}} !!colspan=2| 3 Playoffs appearance
|-
!colspan=3|Total playoffs !! 20 !! 8 !! {{Winning percentage|20|8}} !!colspan=2| 2 Finals appearances
|-
!colspan=3|Total 2024–25 !! 42 || 19 || {{Winning percentage|42|19}} !!colspan=2| 2 Championships
|-
!colspan=3|Total franchise !! 876 !! 737 !! {{Winning percentage|876|737}} !!colspan=2| 11 Championships
|}
<nowiki>*</nowiki>one-game playoffs<br />**team had the twice-to-beat advantage

===Retired numbers===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
| colspan="4" style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | '''TNT Tropang 5G retired number'''
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell2|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | N°
! style="{{PBA color cell2|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" |Player
! style="{{PBA color cell2|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" |Position
! style="{{PBA color cell2|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" |Tenure
|-
| '''3''' || [[Jimmy Alapag]] || [[Point guard|PG]] || 2003–2015{{ref label|Note1|a|a}}
|-
| '''4''' || [[Harvey Carey]] || [[Power forward (basketball)|PF]]/[[Small forward|SF]] || 2003–2020{{ref label|Note2|b|b}}
|-
|}
* {{note label|Note1|a|a}}&nbsp;– The Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters retired the [[jersey number]] of [[Jimmy Alapag]] during the [[2015 PBA All-Star Weekend|All-Star Weekend]], where he was added as the 13th man of the South All-Stars.<ref>[http://www.spin.ph/basketball/pba/news/jimmy-alapag-to-play-in-pba-all-star-game-as-13th-man-of-south-team-farewell-game-fitting-sendoff Fitting curtain call as Salud names Jimmy Alapag '13th man' of South team in PBA All-Stars], Snow Badua, spin.ph, January 30, 2015</ref>
* {{note label|Note2|b|b}}&nbsp;– The TNT Tropang Giga retired the jersey number of [[Harvey Carey]] on June 28, 2023, during a preseason "PBA on Tour" game.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://news.abs-cbn.com/sports/06/28/23/pba-tnt-retires-harvey-careys-no-4-jersey|title=PBA: TNT retires Harvey Carey's No. 4 jersey|date=June 28, 2023|access-date=June 28, 2023|work=news.abs-cbn.com}}</ref>

==Awards==

===Individual awards===
{| class=wikitable
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Most Valuable Player
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Finals MVP
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Best Player of the Conference
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2003
* [[Jimmy Alapag]] - 2010-11
| valign="top" |
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2003 All-Filipino
* [[Mark Cardona]] - 2008-09 Philippine
* [[Jimmy Alapag]] & [[Jayson Castro]] - 2010-11 Philippine, 2010-11 Commissioner's
* [[Larry Fonacier]] - 2011-12 Philippine
* [[Ranidel de Ocampo]] - 2012-13 Philippine, 2014-15 Commissioner's
* [[Mikey Williams (basketball, born 1991)|Mikey Williams]] - 2021 Philippine, 2023 Governors'
* [[Jayson Castro]] - 2024 Governors'
* [[Rey Nambatac]] - 2024–25 Commissioner's
| valign="top" |
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2003 All-Filipino
* [[Willie Miller (basketball)|Willie Miller]] - 2004-05 Fiesta
* [[Mark Cardona]] - 2006-07 Fiesta
* [[Jimmy Alapag]] - 2010-11 Commissioner's
* [[Jayson Castro]] - 2012-13 Philippine, 2013-14 Commissioner's, 2014-15 Commissioner's, 2015-16 Governors', 2019 Commissioner's 
* [[Ranidel de Ocampo]] - 2013-14 Governors'
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Rookie of the Year Award
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA All-Defensive Team
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Mythical First Team
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Andy Seigle]] - 1997
* [[Jimmy Alapag]] - 2003
* [[Roger Pogoy]] - 2016-17
* [[Mikey Williams (basketball, born 1991)|Mikey Williams]] - 2021
| valign="top" |
* [[Glenn Capacio]] - 1998
* [[Patrick Fran]] - 1998, 2001, 2003
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2003
* [[Harvey Carey]] - 2006-07
* [[Ryan Reyes]] - 2009-12
* [[Kelly Williams]] - 2021
| valign="top" |
* [[Jeffrey Cariaso]] - 1999
* [[Victor Pablo]] - 2002
* [[Jimmy Alapag]] - 2003, 2004–05, 2010–11
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2003
* [[Willie Miller (basketball)|Willie Miller]] - 2004-05
* [[Jay Washington]] - 2006-07
* [[Mark Cardona]] - 2008-09
* [[Kelly Williams]] - 2010-11
* [[Ranidel de Ocampo]] - 2011-14
* [[Jayson Castro]] - 2012-16, 2019
* [[Poy Erram]] - 2020
* [[Mikey Williams (basketball, born 1991)|Mikey Williams]] - 2021
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Mythical Second Team
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Most Improved Player
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Sportsmanship Award
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2002
* Gilbert Demape - 2002
* [[Harvey Carey]] - 2003
* [[Mark Telan]] - 2004-05
* [[Mark Cardona]] - 2006-07, 2009–10
* [[Yancy de Ocampo]] - 2006-07
* [[Kelly Williams]] - 2009-10, 2011–12, 2016–17
* [[Jayson Castro]] - 2010-12, 2016–17
* [[Ali Peek]] - 2010-11
* [[Ranidel de Ocampo]] - 2014-15
* [[Roger Pogoy]] - 2019
* [[Troy Rosario]] - 2019
* [[Mikey Williams (basketball, born 1991)|Mikey Williams]] - 2022–23
* [[Calvin Oftana]] - 2022–24
| valign="top" |
* [[Patrick Fran]] - 1998
* [[Jayson Castro]] - 2010-11
| valign="top" |
* [[Patrick Fran]] - 2003
* [[Ali Peek]] - 2007-08
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | PBA Best Import
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | 
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | 
|-    
| valign="top" |
* Ronnie Coleman - 1994 Governors'
* Silas Mills - 1998 Governors'
* [[Jerald Honeycutt]] - 2002 Commissioner's, 2004–05 Fiesta
* [[Richard Howell (basketball)|Richard Howell]] - 2013-14 Commissioner's
* [[Terrence Jones]] - 2019 Commissioner's
* [[Rondae Hollis-Jefferson]] - 2023 Governors', 2024 Governors', 2024–25 Commissioner's 
| valign="top" |

| valign="top" |

|}

===PBA Press Corps Individual Awards===
{| class=wikitable 
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Executive of the Year
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Baby Dalupan Coach of the Year
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Defensive Player of the Year
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Manny Pangilinan]] - 2003, 2010–11
* [[Ricky Vargas]] - 2006-07, 2019
* Patrick Gregorio - 2014-15
* [[Jojo Lastimosa]] - 2022-23
| valign="top" |
* [[Chot Reyes]] - 2008-09, 2010–11, 2021
| valign="top" |
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Bogs Adornado Comeback Player of the Year
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Mr. Quality Minutes
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | All-Rookie Team
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Glenn Capacio]] - 1998
* [[Kelly Williams]] - 2009-10, 2016–17
| valign="top" |
* [[Jayson Castro]] - 2008-09, 2010–11
* [[Larry Fonacier]] - 2011-12
| valign="top" |
* [[Jared Dillinger]] - 2008-09
* [[Matt Ganuelas-Rosser]] - 2014-15
* [[Troy Rosario]] - 2015-16
* [[Roger Pogoy]] - 2016-17
* [[Bobby Ray Parks Jr.]] - 2019
* [[Mikey Williams (basketball, born 1991)|Mikey Williams]] - 2021
|}

===All-Star Weekend===
{| class=wikitable 
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | All Star MVP
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Obstacle Challenge
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Three-point Shootout
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Asi Taulava]] & [[Jimmy Alapag]] - 2004
* [[Asi Taulava]] - 2006
* [[Troy Rosario]] - 2017 Mindanao
* [[Terrence Romeo]] - 2018 Luzon
| valign="top" |
* Tonyboy Espinosa - 1997-1998
* [[Willie Miller (basketball)|Willie Miller]] - 2006
* [[Dave Marcelo]] - 2023
| valign="top" |
* [[Jimmy Alapag]] - 2003, 2005
* [[Renren Ritualo]] - 2008
* [[Calvin Oftana]] - 2024
|-
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | Slam Dunk Contest
! style="{{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}" | All Star Selection
|-
| valign="top" |
* [[Victor Pablo]] - 1994
* [[Don Camaso]] - 2000
* [[Kelly Williams]] - 2011
| valign="top" |
'''1991'''
* [[Manny Victorino]]
'''1992'''
* [[Abet Guidaben]]
* Manny Victorino
'''1993'''
* Abet Guidaben
* [[Victor Pablo]]
'''1994'''
* [[Boy Cabahug]]
* Victor Pablo
* [[Dindo Pumaren]]
'''1995'''
* Dwight Lago
* Dindo Pumaren
* [[Alvin Teng]]
'''1997'''
* [[Jeffrey Cariaso]]
* [[Andy Seigle]]
'''1999'''
* Jeffrey Cariaso
* [[Jerry Codiñera]]
* [[Patrick Fran]]
* [[Asi Taulava]]
'''2000'''
* [[Gherome Ejercito]]
'''2001'''
* Gherome Ejercito
* Asi Taulava
'''2003'''
* [[Jimmy Alapag]]
* Asi Taulava
'''2004'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* [[Willie Miller (basketball)|Willie Miller]]
* Asi Taulava
'''2005'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Asi Taulava
'''2006'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Asi Taulava
'''2007'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Asi Taulava
* [[Mark Cardona]]
'''2008'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Mark Cardona
'''2009'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Mark Cardona
* [[Ranidel de Ocampo]]
* [[Jared Dillinger]]
* Tiras Wade (import)
'''2010'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Mark Cardona
* Ranidel de Ocampo
* [[Ryan Reyes]]
* [[Kelly Williams]]
'''2011'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* [[Harvey Carey]]
* Ranidel de Ocampo
* Kelly Williams
'''2013'''
* Jimmy Alapag - did not play
* [[Jayson Castro]]
* Ranidel de Ocampo
* [[Larry Fonacier]]
'''2014'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Jayson Castro
* [[KG Canaleta]]
* Ranidel de Ocampo
* [[Larry Fonacier]]
'''2015'''
* Jimmy Alapag
* Jayson Castro
* Ranidel de Ocampo
'''2016'''
* Jayson Castro
* Ranidel de Ocampo
* [[Troy Rosario]]
'''2017'''
* Jayson Castro
* Ranidel de Ocampo
* [[RR Pogoy]]
* Troy Rosario
* [[Moala Tautuaa]]
'''2018'''
* Jayson Castro
* [[Jericho Cruz]]
* [[RR Garcia]]
* RR Pogoy
* [[Terrence Romeo]] 
* Troy Rosario
'''2019'''
* Jayson Castro
* RR Pogoy
* Troy Rosario
'''2023'''
* Jayson Castro
* [[Calvin Oftana]]
* RR Pogoy
* [[Mikey Williams (basketball, born 1991)|Mikey Williams]]
'''2024'''
* Jayson Castro
* Calvin Oftana
* RR Pogoy
|}

==Notable players==

{{Main article|TNT Tropang 5G all-time roster}}

===Members of the PBA's 40 greatest players===
<!--keep this list arranged alphabetically.-->
{{Main article|40 Greatest Players in PBA History}}
*[[Jerry Codiñera]] – played for Mobiline from 1999 to 2001
*[[Abet Guidaben|Alberto Guidaben]] – played for Pepsi/7-Up from 1990 to 1993
*[[Vergel Meneses]] – played for Talk 'N Text on 2006
*[[Willie Miller (basketball)|Willie Miller]] – played for Talk 'N Text from 2004 to 2006 season and then return at 2015 Commissioners Cup
*[[Asi Taulava]] – played for Talk 'N Text Phone Pals from 1999 to 2007
*[[Kelly Williams]] – played for Talk 'N Text from 2010 to present
*[[Jimmy Alapag]] – played for Talk 'N Text from 2003 to 2015
*[[Jayson Castro]] – played for Talk 'N Text from 2008 to present

==Head coaches==
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" | Name
! rowspan="2" | Start
! rowspan="2" | End
! rowspan="2" | Seasons
! colspan="4" | Overall record
! rowspan="2" | Best finish
|-
! W !! L !! PCT !! G
|-
| '''[[Edgardo Ocampo|Ed Ocampo]]''' || [[1990 PBA First Conference|1990]] || [[1991 PBA All-Filipino Conference|1991]] || 2 || 9  || 43 || .173 || 52 || Eliminations
|-
| '''[[Derrick Pumaren]]''' || [[1991 PBA Third Conference|1991]] || [[1993 PBA Commissioner's Cup|1993]] || 3 || 47 || 50 || .484 || 97 || bgcolor=#D0E7FF|Finals
|-
| '''[[Yeng Guiao]]''' || [[1995 PBA All-Filipino Cup|1995]] || [[1996 PBA Governors Cup|1996]] || 2 || 14 || 51 || .215 || 65 || bgcolor=#DDFFDD|Semifinals
|-
| '''[[Tommy Manotoc]]''' || [[1997 PBA Governors Cup|1997]] || [[1998 PBA Commissioner's Cup|1998]] || 2 || 16 || 22 || .421 || 38 || bgcolor=#DDFFDD|Semifinals
|-
| '''[[Eric Altamirano]]''' || [[1998 PBA Centennial Cup|1998]] || [[2000 PBA Commissioner's Cup|2000]] || 3 || 50 || 51 || .495 || 101 || bgcolor=#FFE6BD|Champions
|-
| '''[[Louie Alas]]''' || [[2000 PBA Governors Cup|2000]] || [[2001 PBA Governors Cup|2001]] || 2 || 27 || 30 || .473 || 57 || bgcolor=#DDFFDD|Semifinals
|-
| '''[[Bill Bayno]]''' || [[2002 PBA Governors Cup|2002]] || [[2002 PBA Commissioner's Cup|2002]] || 1 || 22 || 15 || .594 || 37 || bgcolor=#D0E7FF|Finals
|-
| '''[[Paul Woolpert]]''' || [[2002 PBA All-Filipino Cup|2002]] || [[2002 PBA All-Filipino Cup|2002]] || 1 || 5 || 5 || .500 || 10 || Quarterfinals
|-
| '''[[Joel Banal]]''' || [[2003 PBA All-Filipino Cup|2003]] || [[2005 PBA Fiesta Conference|2005]] || 3 || 80 || 54 || .597 || 134 || bgcolor=#FFE6BD|Champions
|-
| rowspan=3| '''[[Derrick Pumaren]]''' || [[1993 PBA Governors Cup|1993]] || [[1994 PBA Governors Cup|1994]] || 2 || 31 || 36 || .462 || 67 || bgcolor=#DDFFDD|Semifinals
|-
| [[1997 PBA Commissioner's Cup|1997]] || [[1997 PBA Commissioner's Cup|1997]] || 1 || 4  || 6  || .400  || 10 || Eliminations
|-
| [[2005-06 PBA Fiesta Conference|2005]] || [[2008 PBA Fiesta Conference|2008]] || 4 || 73 || 70 || .510  || 143 || bgcolor=#D0E7FF|Finals
|-
| '''[[Chot Reyes]]''' || [[2008–09 PBA Philippine Cup|2008]] || [[2012 PBA Governors Cup|2012]] || 5 || 145 || 77 || .653 || 222 || bgcolor=#FFE6BD|Champions
|-
| rowspan=2|'''[[Norman Black]]''' || [[1997 PBA All-Filipino Cup|1997]] || [[1997 PBA All-Filipino Cup|1997]] || 1 || 9 || 13 || .409 || 22 || bgcolor=#DDFFDD|Semifinals
|-
| [[2012–13 PBA Philippine Cup|2012]] || [[2014 PBA Governors' Cup|2014]] || 2 || 68 || 37 || .648 || 105 || bgcolor=#FFE6BD|Champions
|-
| '''[[Jong Uichico]]''' || [[2014–15 PBA Philippine Cup|2014]] || [[2016–17 PBA Philippine Cup|2016]] || 2 || 61 || 41 || .598 || 102 || bgcolor=#FFE6BD|Champions
|-
| '''[[Nash Racela]]''' || [[2016–17 PBA Philippine Cup|2016]] || [[2018 PBA Governors' Cup|2018]] || 2 || 51 || 41 || .554 || 92 || bgcolor=#D0E7FF|Finals
|-
| '''[[Eric Gonzales]]''' || [[2018 PBA Governors' Cup|2018]] || [[2018 PBA Governors' Cup|2018]] || 1 || 1 || 0 || 1.000 || 1 || Eliminations
|-
| '''[[Bong Ravena]]''' || [[2018 PBA Governors' Cup|2018]] || [[2020 PBA Philippine Cup|2020]] || 3 || 49 || 32 || .605 || 81 || bgcolor=#D0E7FF|Finals
|-
| '''[[Chot Reyes]]'''
|| [[2021 PBA Philippine Cup|2021]] || Incumbent || || || || || ||
|-
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{s-start-collapsible|header={{s-ach}}}}
{{succession box
| before = (first)
| after = (last)
| title = [[1998 PBA Centennial Cup|PBA Centennial Cup]] Champions
| years = [[1998 PBA Centennial Cup|1998]]
}}
{{succession box
| before = [[Coca-Cola Tigers]] <br /> [[Sta. Lucia Realtors]] <br /> [[B-Meg Derby Ace Llamados|Purefoods Tender Juicy]] <br /> (same) <br /> (same) <br /> [[Barangay Ginebra San Miguel]]
| after = [[Barangay Ginebra Kings]] <br /> [[B-Meg Derby Ace Llamados|Purefoods Tender Juicy]] <br /> (same) <br /> (same) <br /> [[San Mig Super Coffee Mixers]] <br /> [[San Miguel Beermen]]
| title = [[PBA Philippine Cup|PBA All-Filipino/Philippine Cup]] Champions
| years = [[2003 PBA season|2003]] <br /> [[2008–09 PBA season|2008–09]] <br /> [[2010–11 PBA season|2010–11]] <br /> [[2011–12 PBA season|2011–12]] <br /> [[2012–13 PBA season|2012–13]] <br /> [[2021 PBA season|2021]]
}}
{{Succession box
| before = [[Barako Bull Energy Boosters|Red Bull Thunder]] <br /> [[San Mig Super Coffee Mixers]] <br /> [[San Miguel Beermen]]
| after = [[B-Meg Llamados]] <br /> [[Rain or Shine Elasto Painters]] <br /> (last)
| title = [[PBA Commissioner's Cup]] Champions
| years = [[2010-11 PBA season|2011]] <br /> [[2014–15 PBA season|2015]] <br /> [[2024–25 PBA season|2024–25]]
}}
{{Succession box
| before = [[Barangay Ginebra San Miguel]] <br /> (same)
| after = (same) <br /> (last)
| title = [[PBA Governors' Cup]] Champions
| years = [[2022–23 PBA season|2023]] <br /> [[2024–25 PBA season|2024]] 
}}
{{s-end}}

{{TNT Tropang 5G}}
{{Navboxes|titlestyle={{PBA color cell|TNT Tropang 5G|border=2}}|list=
{{TNT Tropang 5G seasons}}
{{TNT Tropang 5G current roster}}
{{navboxes|title=TNT Tropang 5G Championship Navigation Boxes|titlestyle={{basketball primary style|TNT Tropang 5G}}|list=
{{Talk 'N Text Phone Pals 2003 PBA All-Filipino Cup Champions}}
{{Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters 2008-09 PBA Philippine Cup Champions}}
{{Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters 2010-11 PBA Philippine Cup Champions}}
{{Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters 2011 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions}}
{{Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters 2011-12 PBA Philippine Cup Champions}}
{{Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters 2012-13 PBA Philippine Cup Champions}}
{{Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters 2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions}}
{{TNT Tropang Giga 2021 PBA Philippine Cup Champions}}
{{TNT Tropang Giga 2023 PBA Governors' Cup Champions}}
{{TNT Tropang Giga 2024 PBA Governors' Cup Champions}}
{{TNT Tropang Giga 2024–25 PBA Commissioner's Cup Champions}}}}
}}
{{Philippine Basketball Association navbox}}
{{East Asia Super League}}

[[Category:TNT Tropang 5G| ]]
[[Category:1990 establishments in the Philippines]]
[[Category:Basketball teams established in 1990]]
[[Category:East Asia Super League teams]]