| 释义 |
- Logos and branding
- Format LOB LDB
- History 2009 season 2009–10 season 2010–11 season 2012–13 season NBB rivalries
- Founding associations
- 2018–19 season teams
- NBB Finals
- NBB championships performance by club
- NBB awards
- NBB All-Star Weekend
- Notable players
- See also
- References
- External links
{{primary sources|date=August 2012}}{{Infobox basketball league
| title = Novo Basquete Brasil
| current_season = 2018–19 NBB season
| logo = Nbb brasil logo.png
| pixels = 180px
| sport = Basketball
| founded = 2008
| president =
| ceo = Kouros Monadjemi
| teams = 14
| levels = 1st
| relegation = Liga Ouro de Basquete
| related_competitions = São Paulo State Championship
Rio de Janeiro State Championship
| country = Brazil
| continent = South America
| champion = Paulistano (2017–18)
| most_champs = Flamengo (5 titles)
| TV = Rede Bandeirantes
BandSports
ESPN
Fox Sports
Facebook
Twitter
| website = LNB.com.br
}}Novo Basquete Brasil (NBB) (English: New Basketball Brazil) is the Brazilian premier professional men's basketball league. It is organized by the Liga Nacional de Basquete (LNB) (National Basketball League), in a new format of Brazil's previous top-tier level basketball competition, the Campeonato Brasileiro de Basquete (Brazilian Basketball Championship). The NBB is managed by the Brazilian basketball associations, which were founding members of the LNB. Logos and brandingFormatThe NBB is the annual basketball league that is promoted by the national Brazilian league (LNB) organizing body, and is endorsed by the Brazilian Basketball Confederation (CFB).[1] The first phase of the season consists of fifteen teams playing against each other, on a home and away basis. Then the top eight teams go to the playoffs, where the top ranked team plays against the one in the eighth place, the second from the top plays the seventh, and so on. Each playoff series is a best-of-five, apart from the championship final, which is a single game. In all of those, the best placed team has the home court advantage. Finally, the best placed teams in the league qualify to the South American top-tier level FIBA Americas League and the South American second-tier level FIBA South American League. LOB{{main|Liga Ouro de Basquete}}The NBB has a promotion and relegation format with the Brazilian second-tier level league, the Liga Ouro de Basquete (LOB) (Gold Basketball League). The worst performing teams of each NBB season are relegated down to the second-tier level LOB, while the best performing teams of each LOB season are promoted up to the top-tier level NBB. LDB{{main|Liga de Desenvolvimento de Basquete}}The NBB also features an Under-20 age development league, called the Liga de Desenvolvimento de Basquete (LDB) (Developmental Basketball League). History2009 seasonThe NBB inaugural season didn't have the participation of founding-members Iguaçu, Londrina, Ulbra/Rio Claro, and Uberlândia. 2009–10 seasonFor the second NBB edition, the LNB confirmed the participation of 14 teams. Limeira and Bira-Lajeado could not keep their squads, thus did not join the season. On the other hand, Londrina joined the League, while an Araraquara/Palmeiras deal brought back to the national competition one of the most traditional Brazilian clubs. 2010–11 seasonThe 15 teams from the previous season confirmed their participation. The third NBB edition also featured former national and South American champions Uberlândia, who managed to gather a strong squad sponsored by Brasília's former partner, Universo. After a one-year hiatus, Limeira returned to the League. Besides that, first-timers Rio Claro and Iguaçu joined as well. 2012–13 seasonFor the first time, the NBB had eighteen participating teams, a record in the NBB's history. The three-time champion Brasília, came once again as the title favorite. But their greatest rival Flamengo, assembled a team to break this hegemony, and thus win the NBB after four years. Uberlândia emerged as one of the favorites for the title, as well as São José. The rookies were the teams of Suzano, Mogi das Cruzes, Palmeiras, and Basquete Cearense. Of the four, the only team to qualify for the playoffs was Basquete Cearense. The last two were Tijuca and Suzano. Suzano, due to financial difficulties, dismounted their team to the championship final, while Tijuca played a small promotion tournament with Fluminense and Macaé, respectively champion and runner-up of Supercopa Brasil de Basquete. In the playoffs, a surprise: the champions of the past three editions were eliminated in the quarterfinals by São José. In the semifinals, Flamengo eliminated São José 3–2, and Uberlândia swept Bauru by 3–0. The final, played in one game in Rio de Janeiro, was won by the super-team of Flamengo, who after four years, won their second title of the NBB. NBB rivalries{{main|Novo Basquete Brasil rivalries}}Founding associations| * | Team currently takes part in the NBB | |
| Team | City/Area | Arena | Founded |
|---|
| Araraquara | Araraquara, São Paulo | Ginásio Castelo Branco (Gigantão) | 1994 | | Assis | Assis, São Paulo | Jairo Ferreira dos Santos (Jairão) | 2002 | | Bauru* | Bauru, São Paulo | Ginásio Panela de Pressão | 1994 | | Brasília | Brasília, Federal District | Ginásio Nilson Nelson / ASCEB minor games | 2000 | | CETAF/Vila Velha | Vila Velha, Espírito Santo | Ginásio Municipal João Goulart (Tartarugão) | 2002 | | Flamengo* | Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro | HSBC Arena | 1895 | | Franca* | Franca, São Paulo | Ginásio Municipal Pedro Murilla Fuentes (Pedrocão) | 1959 | | Iguaçu | Nova Iguaçu, Rio de Janeiro | Ginásio Alberico de Sá Bittencourt | | | Joinville | Joinville, Santa Catarina | Ginásio Municipal Ivan Rodrigues | 2006 | | Limeira | Limeira, São Paulo | Ginásio Municipal Fortunato Lucato Neto (Vô Lucato) | 2001 | | Londrina | Londrina, Paraná | Ginásio Municipal Darcy Côrtez (Moringão) | | | Minas* | Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais | Arena Vivo | 1935 | | Paulistano* | São Paulo, São Paulo | Ginásio Antonio Prado Junior | 1900 | | Pinheiros* | São Paulo, São Paulo | Ginásio Poliesportivo Henrique Villaboim | 1899 | | Saldanha da Gama | Vitória, Espírito Santo | Ginásio Jayme Navarro de Carvalho | 1902 | | São José | São José dos Campos, São Paulo | Lineu de Moura | 1948 | | Bira-Lajeado | Lajeado, Rio Grande do Sul | Complexo Esportivo da Univates | 1955 | | Uberlândia | Uberlândia, Minas Gerais | Arena Presidente Tancredo Neves | 1998 | | Rio Claro | Rio Claro, São Paulo | Ginásio de Esportes Felipe Karam | 1981 |
2018–19 season teams| Team | Home city | Arena | Capacity | Last season | Head coach | NBB seasons | | Bauru | Bauru | Ginásio Panela de Pressão | 2,000 | 1st | BRA}} Demétrius Ferracciú | 10th | | Paulistano | São Paulo | Ginásio Antônio Prado Junior | 1,500 | 2nd | BRA}} Gustavo de Conti | 10th | | Vitória | Salvador | Ginásio Poliesportivo de Cajazeiras | 2,000 | 3rd | BRA}} Régis Marrelli | 3rd | | Pinheiros | São Paulo | Poliesportivo Henrique Villaboim | 824 | 4th | BRA}} César Guidetti | 10th | | Flamengo | Rio de Janeiro | Jeunesse Arena | 15,000 | 5th | BRA}} José Alves Neto | 10th | | Mogi das Cruzes | Mogi das Cruzes | Ginásio Professor Hugo Ramos | 5,000 | 6th | BRA}} Guerrinha | 6th | | Franca | Franca | Ginásio Pedrocão | 6,000 | 7th | BRA}} Helinho | 10th | | Vasco da Gama | Rio de Janeiro | Ginásio Vasco da Gama | 1,000 | 9th | BRA}} André Barbosa | 2nd | | Campo Mourão | Campo Mourão | Ginásio JK | 3,000 | 10th | BRA}} Emerson de Souza | 2nd | | Cearense | Fortaleza | Ginásio Paulo Sarasate | 8,200 | 11th | BRA}} Alberto Bial | 6th | | Minas | Belo Horizonte | Juscelino Kubitschek Arena | 4,000 | 13th | BRA}} Espiga | 10th | | Liga Sorocabana | Sorocaba | Ginásio Gualberto Moreira | 3,000 | 14th | BRA}} Miguel Leal | 7th | | Caxias do Sul | Caxias do Sul | Ginásio Vasco da Gama | 850 | 15th | BRA}} Rodrigo Barbosa | 2nd | | Botafogo | Rio de Janeiro | Ginásio Oscar Zelaya | 720 | 1st (Liga Ouro) | BRA}} Márcio de Andrade | 1st | | Joinville/AABJ | Joinville | Centreventos Cau Hansen | 4,000 | 2nd (Liga Ouro) | BRA}} George Rodrigues | 1st |
NBB Finals| Season | Champion | Runner-up | Final result | Season MVP | Coach of the Year |
|---|
| 2009 | Flamengo | Brasília | 3–2 (series) | BRA}} Marcelinho Machado (FLA) | BRA}} Paulo Sampaio (FLA) | | 2009–10 | Brasília | Flamengo | 3–2 (series) | BRA}} Marcelinho Machado (FLA) | BRA}} Lula Ferreira (BRA) | | 2010–11 | Brasília | Franca | 3–1 (series) | BRA}} Guilherme Giovannoni (BRA) | BRA}} Hélio Rubens (FRA) | | 2011–12 | Brasília | São José | 78–62 | BRA}} Murilo Becker (SJO) | BRA}} Régis Marrelli (SJO) | | | 2012–13 | Flamengo | Uberlândia | 77–70 | BRA}} Marquinhos (FLA) | BRA}} Lula Ferreira (FRA) | | | 2013–14 | Flamengo | Paulistano | 78–73 | USA}} David Jackson (LIM) | BRA}} Gustavo de Conti (PAU) | | | 2014–15 | Flamengo | Bauru | 2–0 (series) | BRA}} Alex Garcia (BAU) | BRA}} Dedé Barbosa (LIM) | | 2015–16 | Flamengo | Bauru | 3–2 (series) | BRA}} Marquinhos (FLA) | BRA}} José Alves Neto (FLA) | | 2016–17 | Bauru | Paulistano | 3–2 (series) | USA}} Desmond Holloway (PIN) | BRA}} Gustavo de Conti (PAU) | | 2017–18 | Paulistano | Mogi das Cruzes | 3–1 (series) | BRA}} Marquinhos (FLA) | BRA}} Gustavo de Conti (PAU) |
NBB championships performance by club| Teams | Win | Loss | Total | Year(s) won | Year(s) lost | | Flamengo | 5 | 1 | 6 | 2009, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 | 2010 | | Brasília | 3 | 1 | 4 | 2010, 2011, 2012 | 2009 | | Bauru | 1 | 2 | 3 | 2017 | 2015, 2016 | | Paulistano | 1 | 2 | 3 | 2018 | 2014, 2017 | | Franca | 0 | 1 | 1 | — | 2011 | | São José | 0 | 1 | 1 | — | 2012 | | Uberlândia | 0 | 1 | 1 | — | 2013 | | Mogi das Cruzes | 0 | 1 | 1 | — | 2018 |
NBB awards{{main|Novo Basquete Brasil awards}}NBB All-Star Weekend{{main|NBB All-Star Weekend}}{{main|NBB All-Star Game}}Notable players{{div col|colwidth=22em}}- {{flagicon|BRA}} Rafael "Bábby" Araújo
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Leandro Barbosa
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Murilo Becker
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Vítor Benite
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Valtinho da Silva
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Nezinho dos Santos
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Shilton dos Santos
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Bruno Fiorotto
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Alex Garcia
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Guilherme Giovannoni
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Helinho
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Duda Machado
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Marcelinho Machado
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Carlos Olivinha
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Hátila Passos
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Paulão Prestes
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Marquinhos Vieira
- {{flagicon|BRA}} Jefferson William
- {{flagicon|BRA}}/{{flagicon|USA}} Larry Taylor
- {{flagicon|ARG}} Juan Pablo Figueroa
- {{flagicon|ARG}} Walter Herrmann
- {{flagicon|ARG}} Federico Kammerichs
- {{flagicon|ARG}} Nicolás Laprovíttola
- {{flagicon|ARG}} Facundo Sucatzky
- {{flagicon|PAN}} Joel Muñoz
- {{flagicon|DOM}} Ronald Ramón
- {{flagicon|USA}} Durelle Brown
- {{flagicon|USA}} Marc Brown
- {{flagicon|USA}} Robby Collum
- {{flagicon|USA}} Tyrone Curnell
- {{flagicon|USA}} Robert Day
- {{flagicon|USA}} Desmond Holloway
- {{flagicon|USA}} David Jackson
- {{flagicon|USA}} Kyle Lamonte
- {{flagicon|USA}} Jerome Meyinsse
- {{flagicon|USA}} Bernard Robinson
- {{flagicon|USA}} Joseph Shipp
- {{flagicon|USA}} Shamell Stallworth
- {{flagicon|USA}} Tony Stockman
{{div col end}}See also- Brazilian Championship
- São Paulo State Championship
- Rio de Janeiro State Championship
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fibaamericas.com/noticiasread4.asp?r=28D30598332341AE8E59E497F277D854|title=España2014 – Perfil del Candidato al Comodín de la Copa Mundial de Baloncesto FIBA 2014: Brasil|date=Jan 13, 2014 |access-date=Jan 12, 2016|publisher=FIBA Americas | language = Spanish}}
External links- Official website {{pt icon}}
- New Basketball Brazil at Latinbasket.com
{{Novo Basquete Brasil}}{{International basketball}}{{Men's professional basketball leagues}} 5 : Novo Basquete Brasil|2008 establishments in Brazil|Basketball leagues in Brazil|Basketball leagues in South America|Sports leagues established in 2008 |