Georgia Super League

Georgia Super League

Links
Website Wikipedia

Fixtures

DateRHome vs Away-
01/29 14:30 12 Batumi vs BC Gurjaani Delta View
01/30 14:00 12 Margveti vs TSU View
01/31 09:30 12 Kavkasia vs Rashi View
01/31 12:00 12 Orbi vs Kutaisi View
01/31 15:00 12 VSA vs Iverion View
02/07 10:00 13 Rashi vs VSA View
02/07 12:30 13 TSU vs Orbi View
02/07 15:00 13 Iverion vs Margveti View
02/08 12:30 13 BC Gurjaani Delta vs Kavkasia View
02/09 14:30 13 Kutaisi vs Rustavi View
02/13 14:00 14 Margveti vs Rashi View
02/14 10:00 14 Kavkasia vs Batumi View

Results

Date R Home vs Away -
12/28 15:00 11 Orbi vs Rustavi 104-100
12/28 10:00 11 Margveti vs Kutaisi 100-88
12/27 15:00 11 VSA vs TSU 79-71
12/27 12:30 11 Batumi vs Rashi 99-83
12/27 10:00 11 [7] Kavkasia vs Iverioni [2] 99-73
12/21 15:00 10 Kutaisi vs VSA 100-102
12/21 10:00 10 Rustavi vs Margveti 89-93
12/20 15:00 10 Iverion vs Batumi 80-78
12/20 12:30 10 TSU vs Kavkasia 93-80
12/20 10:00 10 Rashi vs BC Gurjaani Delta 79-63
12/17 15:00 9 [11] BC Gurjaani Delta vs Iverioni [8] 66-89
12/17 11:00 9 [9] Margveti vs Orbi [6] 100-87

Wikipedia - Georgian Superliga

The Georgian Basketball Super League (Georgian: საკალათბურთო სუპერლიგა, Sakalatburto Superliga), also known as the Georgian Top League, is the highest professional basketball league in Georgia. The first season was played in 1991, and was won by Dinamo Tbilisi. The 1990s were dominated by BC Vita Tbilisi, who won the title a record 7 times. BC Batumi, and then Energy Invest Rustavi, dominated the following decade. More recently, the league was dominated by clubs attached to State departments, with first BC Armia (Ministry of Defense) establishing themselves as the country's leading club, and later BC MIA Academy(Ministry of Internal Affairs) winning the title.

2013/14 was the first season when none of the country's universities were represented in the Superliga. This followed the decision by the Ministry of Education to withdraw funding from professional sports teams. That season saw Dinamo Tbilisi regain the title in a convincing manner, only to lose it the following year to a rejuvenated BC MIA Academy side.

The 2014/15 season saw the introduction of a second tier in Georgian basketball, called the A-League (A-Liga). Thus, for the first time, teams at the bottom of the Superliga were in danger of losing their top-tier status through relegation play-offs. It was then announced that from the 2015/16 season, the club finishing bottom of the Superliga will automatically get relegated to the A-Liga.

The Georgia Super League is an premier basketball tournament showcasing the top high school and amateur teams from across Georgia. Known for its competitive spirit and high-level play, the league brings together talented athletes eager to demonstrate their skills on a statewide stage. Featuring intense matchups, skilled coaching, and passionate fans, the Georgia Super League serves as a key platform for players to gain exposure, develop their game, and compete for regional supremacy. Whether you're a basketball enthusiast or a rising star, the Georgia Super League offers an exciting and dynamic environment celebrating the best of Georgia basketball talent.