Europe will soon have the opportunity to be blessed with local blackouts, how exciting.
On a serious note, kind of interesting basketball is getting big enough to launch another league. Makes sense with all the new international stars I guess.
| East - Atlantic |
|---|
| Boston Celtics |
| Brooklyn Nets |
| New York Knicks |
| Philadelphia Sixers |
| Toronto Raptors |
| East - Central |
|---|
| Chicago Bulls |
| Cleveland Cavaliers |
| Detroit Pistons |
| Indiana Pacers |
| Milwaukee Bucks |
| East - Southeast |
|---|
| Atlanta Hawks |
| Charlotte Hornets |
| Miami Heat |
| Orlando Magic |
| Washington Wizards |
| West - Northwest |
|---|
| Denver Nuggets |
| Minnesota Timberwolves |
| Oklahoma City Thunder |
| Portland Trailblazers |
| Utah Jazz |
| West - Pacific |
|---|
| Golden State Warriors |
| Los Angeles Clippers |
| Los Angeles Lakers |
| Phoenix Suns |
| Sacramento Kings |
| West - Southwest |
|---|
| Dallas Mavericks |
| Houston Rockets |
| Memphis Grizzlies |
| New Orleans Pelicans |
| San Antonio Spurs |
Europe will soon have the opportunity to be blessed with local blackouts, how exciting.
On a serious note, kind of interesting basketball is getting big enough to launch another league. Makes sense with all the new international stars I guess.
They have domestic leagues, and a superleague already where top teams play against each other. So this is going to be in competition with that but since FIBA is doing this, they have to figure out how to roll this out without damaging existing leagues.
This sounds like a super-league for Europe. If that's the case, will existing teams leave their domestic leagues? Or is it going to function like Soccer's UEFA or Champions league?
We already have a super league, teams play both in that and in national leagues