Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Switzerland: Confederation: FIBA Europe: Number of teams: 9: Level on pyramid: 1: Relegation to: LNB: Domestic cup(s) Swiss Cup SBL Cup: International cup(s) Champions League FIBA Europe Cup: Current champions: Fribourg Olympic (20th title) (2022–23) Most championships: Fribourg Olympic (20 titles) Website: Link: 2023–24 Swiss Basketball League
Swiss Basketball is the governing sports body of the top-tier level professional basketball leagues in Switzerland. Established in 1929, the organization has its headquarters in Fribourg . Swiss Basketball also manages the Swiss national teams, the Swiss Federation Cup , and the Swiss Youth Championships.
Switzerland finished the preliminary round with a 1–3 record, 4th in their group. They fared little better in the first classification, taking 3rd in the group with a 1–2 record. In the second classification round, the Swiss won the classification 13-16 and 13/14 games to finish in 13th place of 18 teams, with a 4–5 record.
Championnat Lige Nationale B [1] (Ligue Nationale B) is the second-tier level professional club basketball league in Switzerland. It is organized by Swiss Basketball . Promotion and relegation
1. Liga Promotion, the third tier of the Swiss football league system; 1. Liga Classic, the fourth tier of the Swiss football league system; 1. Liga (Slovakia), former name of the second-highest football division in Slovakia; Austrian Football First League, (German: Erste Liga), the second highest division in Austrian football league system
The 2020–21 Swiss Basketball League (SBL) season was the 90th season of the top tier basketball league in Switzerland. Fribourg Olympic won its third title in a row and its 19th total title, after defeating eight-seeded Starwings in the finals of the playoffs .
This last reduction came as a result of the creation of the Promotion League. Similarly, the number of teams relegated and promoted to and from the former First League (later Promotion League) had also fluctuated. With the new Promotion League, it has been a simple 1-up 1-down promotion/relegation format between Challenge League and Promotion ...
The Promotion League would therefore serve as the semi-professional link to amateur football. [3] The 1. Liga was consequently renamed to 1. Liga Classic, before reverting again in 2013 when the former adopted its current name. For its maiden season, six teams were relegated from the Challenge League, while the rest joined from the division below.