| 日期 | R | 主队 v 客队 | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06/17 09:00 | 12 | [14] 汤斯维尔Heat v 麦凯流星 [6] | 83-94 |
| 06/16 10:30 | 12 | [15] Red City Roar v 凯恩斯马林鱼 [7] | 79-93 |
| 06/16 10:00 | 12 | [10] 北边奇才 v 洛坎普頓Rockets [16] | 103-97 |
| 06/11 05:00 | 11 |
[12] Southern Districts Spartans v 阳光海岸大学Rip City
[11] |
89-80 |
| 06/11 05:00 | 11 | [4] 北部黄金海岸海鹰 v Darwin Salties [6] | 98-82 |
| 06/11 05:00 | 11 | [15] Red City Roar v 西南新城海盗 [5] | 78-91 |
| 06/10 10:30 | 11 | [10] 凯恩斯马林鱼 v 阳光海岸凤凰 [6] | 86-82 |
| 06/10 10:00 | 11 | [5] 麦凯流星 v 伊普斯威奇Force [3] | 114-119 |
| 06/10 09:30 | 11 | [11] 阳光海岸大学Rip City v 北边奇才 [8] | 86-85 |
| 06/10 09:30 | 11 | [9] 西南新城海盗 v Darwin Salties [4] | 102-96 |
| 06/10 09:00 | 11 | [13] 布里斯班Capitals v Red City Roar [15] | 110-73 |
| 06/09 10:30 | 11 | [16] 洛坎普頓Rockets v 伊普斯威奇Force [3] | 85-100 |
| 06/09 10:00 | 11 | [14] 汤斯维尔Heat v 阳光海岸凤凰 [9] | 100-113 |
| 06/09 10:00 | 11 | [2] 黄金海岸Rollers v Darwin Salties [4] | 110-93 |
| 06/03 10:30 | 10 | [5] Darwin Salties v 汤斯维尔Heat [13] | 102-84 |
| 06/03 10:00 | 10 | [6] 阳光海岸凤凰 v 布里斯班Capitals [14] | 92-100 |
| 06/03 10:00 | 10 | [4] 麦凯流星 v 洛根迅雷 [1] | 83-96 |
| 06/03 09:30 | 10 | [11] 阳光海岸大学Rip City v 黄金海岸Rollers [2] | 97-120 |
| 06/03 09:30 | 10 |
[12] Southern Districts Spartans v 伊普斯威奇Force
[3] |
83-99 |
| 06/03 09:00 | 10 | [9] 北部黄金海岸海鹰 v Red City Roar [15] | 99-97 |
| 06/02 10:30 | 10 | [16] 洛坎普頓Rockets v 洛根迅雷 [1] | 97-108 |
| 06/02 10:00 | 10 | [6] 北边奇才 v 黄金海岸Rollers [2] | 77-90 |
| 06/02 10:00 | 10 | [14] 布里斯班Capitals v 西南新城海盗 [8] | 123-75 |
| 05/28 05:00 | 9 | [16] 洛坎普頓Rockets v 凯恩斯马林鱼 [12] | 79-82 |
| 05/27 10:30 | 9 | [6] Darwin Salties v 阳光海岸大学Rip City [10] | 113-101 |
| 05/27 10:00 | 9 | [5] 麦凯流星 v 凯恩斯马林鱼 [12] | 107-76 |
| 05/27 09:30 | 9 |
[9] 西南新城海盗 v Southern Districts Spartans
[11]
|
106-83 |
| 05/27 09:00 | 9 | [2] 黄金海岸Rollers v Red City Roar [14] | 86-60 |
| 05/27 09:00 | 9 | [16] 布里斯班Capitals v 北部黄金海岸海鹰 [7] | 102-82 |
| 05/27 09:00 | 9 | [4] 北边奇才 v 阳光海岸凤凰 [8] | 86-93 |
Wikipedia - NBL1 North
NBL1 North, formerly the Queensland Basketball League (QBL), is a semi-professional basketball league in Queensland and Northern Territory, Australia, comprising both a men's and women's competition. In 2020, Basketball Queensland partnered with the National Basketball League (NBL) to bring NBL1 to Queensland. NBL1 replaced the former QBL to create more professional pathways and opportunities for males and females playing basketball in Queensland. As a result, the QBL became the north conference of NBL1. In 2022, the league expanded into the Northern Territory with the addition of a club from Darwin.
History
The league was formed in 1986 as the Queensland State Basketball League. In 1994, the league joined the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) to become the competition's North conference. The CBA was restructured as the Australian Basketball Association (ABA) in 1999.
In 2002, the league became known as the Queensland Australian Basketball League (QABL). Around this time, the QABL set up a division system to separate the north and south teams within the state: the Sunstate (North Queensland) and Southern Cross (South Queensland) divisions. Following the 2006 season, the QABL restructured the competition, which saw the two divisions combining to have a statewide league of only one division for the 2007 season. The ABA was abandoned following the 2008 season, resulting in the QBL becoming an independent league again.
In October 2019, Basketball Queensland and the National Basketball League (NBL) announced a new partnership to bring NBL1 to Queensland in 2020, with NBL1 replacing the QBL. On 15 January 2020, the QBL was officially renamed NBL1 North and became the north conference of NBL1. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 season was cancelled.
For the 2022 season, the NBL1 North had a club from Darwin – the Darwin Salties – represented for the first time under the joint management of Darwin Basketball Association (DBA) and Basketball Northern Territory (BNT). It saw the NBL1 become the first Australian sport league to have clubs based in and playing out of every state and territory in Australia.