British basketball federation ‘agrees with a 15-year-old contract “to initiate a man’s professional league
The SLB said “this does not require legal, that the BBF license still manages the professional basketball league in Britain”.
Prime Minister Basketball Limited, which leads SLB, was awarded a temporary three-year license last July to replace the British basketball league, which collapsed in the middle of financial problems.
In January, the SLB said that he was ready to separate from BBF after claiming it was excluded from the discussions about the future of a man’s game.
It was said that it was retired from the tender procedure after “concerns have been raised due to the legality of the BBF actions.”
The BBF told BBC sports, he challenged those claims, pointing to SBL in December, explaining that interested parties would “welcome any variations on key terms that match their vision.”
They said that SBL decided not to enter the tender process “despite inciting BBF”, and that decision meant that “there would not be a long-term license”.
The BBF said that the SLB has selected not to offer for a long-term license, so it activated the clause to stop temporary agreement at the end of the 2025-26 season.
The license also enables compliance with international competitions, including NBA proposals and the world’s government body of FIBA to launch a new European league.
The BBF said that “strive to get involved” with Premier basketball “, as well as the implementation of the process to assess opportunities in population, without presence at the highest level, such as Liverpool, Leeds, Cardiff, Edinburgh and Birmingham”.
Chris Grant Chris Grant said, “We are delighted for the welcome GBBL in British basketball family.
The “Award of this License not only announces the highest level of financial investment in the league. It also brings knowledge, ties and vision to arouse those who already like the game and attract new fans and participants.
“Having the blowing of professional leagues that allow our best players to compete in front of British fans, Sundays in and Sundays, only what we need to fulfill the huge potential of British basketball.”
The General Manager of the GBBL and the Executive Director Marshall Glickman said: “We are completely committed to increasing the popularity of basketball in the UK.
“We are especially focused on the effect of our league attractive for domestic players, both in terms of economy and development. We want to see that our players lead to the GB representation to the Olympic Games at 2028.”
2025-04-02 11:44:00
