Moore becomes 18th player to sign NBA deal after CEBL stint

Team also appoints Leo B. Doyle as BlackJacks Community Advisor

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan (September 10, 2024) – Canada Basketball, in partnership with the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL), announced Tuesday that Canada’s Senior Men’s National Team will host the second window of FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers this November in Saskatoon. Canada will take on the Dominican Republic on Thursday, November 21 (7:10 p.m. CT / 8:10 p.m. ET) before facing Mexico on Sunday, November 24 (2:10 p.m. CT / 3:10 p.m. ET). Both games will take place at the SaskTel Centre in Saskatoon, and fans can catch all the action live on Sportsnet. Single-game tickets and Team Canada 2-Packs are on sale now via Ticketmaster and start at $20 (plus applicable fees). Canada Basketball Insiders and Saskatchewan Rattlers Season Ticket Holders and Insiders have access to select inventory for both games. Tickets can also be purchased by contacting the Saskatchewan Rattlers by email at [email protected] , by phone at 306-244-2182, or by visiting their head office at 2-183 2nd Ave South, Saskatoon. Canada’s Senior Men’s National Team opened the FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers with a pair of home-and-home victories over Nicaragua in February and currently sit undefeated 2-0 atop Group C. During three windows, in February 2024, November 2024, and February 2025, each team will play each opponent in their group twice under a "home and away" format. The 16 teams in the FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers are in four groups of four teams each. The top three teams in each group (12 in total) will qualify for the FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025. Canada’s Senior Men’s National Team is coming off a fifth-place finish at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, its first appearance in the tournament in 24 years. It was the team’s highest finish since fourth place at the 1986 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Over the last several years, Canada Basketball and the CEBL have collaborated to bring more international basketball events to Canada, including several FIBA Men’s Basketball World Cup 2023 Qualifiers events and the first window of the FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers last February. Canada is currently ranked fifth in the latest FIBA World Ranking Men, presented by Nike. The rankings were updated following the Men’s Basketball Tournament at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. QUOTES “We’re excited to bring a pair of FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers games to Saskatoon this fall as our Senior Men’s National Team looks to take another step towards qualification for next summer’s FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025. The Canadian Elite Basketball League, Saskatchewan Rattlers and Basketball Saskatchewan have done a tremendous job growing the game of basketball across the province in recent years, and we’re looking forward to working closely with each organization to deliver a world-class experience for players, teams and fans. - Michael Bartlett, President & CEO, Canada Basketball “Once again, the CEBL is thrilled to partner with Canada Basketball to help host two more world-class FIBA AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers, this time at the home of our Saskatchewan Rattlers at SaskTel Centre. We can't wait to join basketball fans in Saskatoon and those tuning in across the country in November to cheer on our Senior Men’s National Team looking to build on its 2-0 start.” - Mike Morreale, Commissioner & Co-Founder, Canadian Elite Basketball League "The Government of Saskatchewan is proud to welcome the FIBA Men’s AmeriCup 2025 Qualifiers to the city of Saskatoon. Our province has a strong record of hosting both national and international sporting competitions over the past number of years. Events such as these have spurred the record growth we're seeing in our tourism sector while creating economic spin-off benefits for the people of our province.” - Hon. Jeremy Harrison, MLA Minister Responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan Jeremy Harrison “Saskatchewan sports fans are going to be in for a real treat. Canada’s Senior Men’s National Basketball Team will be fantastic to watch, and SaskTel Centre and its team will be excellent hosts. Congratulations to the Saskatchewan Rattlers for their part in this. This is what Saskatchewan does best. Now let’s fill the place.” - Hon. Ken Cheveldayoff, MLA Saskatoon Willowgrove. “We are very excited to partner with Canada Basketball to bring this world-class event to Saskatchewan as we continue to build basketball across the province and provide the fans more basketball at the highest level.” - Lee Genier, President, Saskatchewan Rattlers “Anytime our province gets to showcase the development pathway to our members we consider that a win for the game. It is so important to be able to see yourself reflected on the court in order to dream the big dreams, whether that’s as a player, coach or official and to be able to do that in person is invaluable. A huge thank you to the Rattlers organization and Canada Basketball for believing that Saskatchewan is a great place to host an event of this calibre and we can’t wait to see you in the stands in November.” - Megan Penno, Executive Director, Basketball Saskatchewan

Getting over the hump can be one of the hardest things to do in professional sports. Because it typically means falling short somewhere along the way. And no team in the CEBL knows that feeling quite like the Niagara River Lions. One of the original six franchises and the winningest team (72-38) in league history, the River Lions – up until Sunday’s title-clinching victory over the Vancouver Bandits – had built a reputation of falling short when it mattered most. Niagara had ended three of the CEBL’s six regular seasons with the most wins and never finished lower than second in the standings outside of a COVID-shortened year (2020) yet had one Championship Final appearance (a loss to the Edmonton Stingers in 2021), three Conference Final losses and just four playoff wins to show for it. Needless to say, following a 14-6 campaign in 2024 which was tied for the best record in the league yet again, the biggest question about Niagara was could this squad be different come the playoffs? And on Sunday when the River Lions withstood a Target Score Time comeback from the Bandits (who erased a 10-point deficit) to pick up a 97-95 win and claim their first CEBL title, that question was emphatically answered. It not only crowned Niagara as champions, but it also cemented its place as one of the league’s premier franchises. “This organization has been elite in the CEBL, but we never had the validation of a championship,” head coach of the River Lions Victor Raso said after the victory. “We have the most wins in CEBL history, we have players who want to come back every year … we’re doing things right … we just needed this as an organization.” Arguably no one understood just how much Niagara had craved a title more than Raso, who has been at the helm of the River Lions since the league’s inception back in 2019. There for all of the team’s successes, as the league’s all-time coaching wins leader, and all of its short comings. To the point the former Coach of the Year’s inner circle began referring to him as “August Vic” because of the River Lions early exits come playoff-time. Yet those failures are exactly what Raso and Niagara used to define the run that eventually crowned them champions. “I’ve grown up in the CEBL,” Raso said. “I’ve made my mistakes here and I’ve gone through adversity here. I’ve realized what works, what doesn’t work. “I wasn’t a good enough coach (before) … and I learned through failure. And especially after last year, I was like ‘I’m not losing again because of the ways I’ve lost in the past.’” And what exactly did Raso learn after being bounced by the Scarborough Shooting Stars in the Eastern Conference Final in 2023, for a second consecutive season? He needed a squad that was going to be able to overcome adversity. When things got tough – like going through these playoffs without its second-leading scorer and CEBL All-Canadian Jahvon Blair – that the team would have the depth and wherewithal to overcome it. As foundational as Raso’s coach-player pairing with former league MVP Khalil Ahmad was, it was just that…a foundation. The team would need more that a just a strong base come the post-season as to not be over-reliant on its star guard. Which is why Raso and the River Lions re-shaped the roster heading into 2024, notably bringing in immediate contributors Nathan Cayo and Omari Moore. Both of whom stepped up when it mattered most. Cayo, a veteran of the CEBL, joined Niagara after playing for his hometown Montréal Alliance in 2023. Crediting the River Lions as a “great program” with big-time players. Meanwhile, Moore joined Niagara as a CEBL debutant, spending his time prior to the season in the NBA G League with the Raptors 905. The pair were instrumental throughout the year but especially come Sunday when the River Lions were looking to cement their place in CEBL history. Cayo played arguably his best game of the season in front of his hometown crowd at Verdun Auditorium as he finished with a team-high 25 points to go with eight rebounds, four assists and a steal while going shot-for-shot with the Bandits’ Mitch Creek who finished with a game-high 26 points. “Recognition,” Cayo said after the win when asked to describe what a championship meant to him in one word. “It’s rare to play at this level in your hometown and it’s extremely difficult to win. Each year the league gets better … I’m happy we came out with a championship … it’s special.” Moore put 14 points, eight rebounds, five assists, one steal and two blocks, but for the import it was less about his offensive production and more about his impact on the other end. The first-year CEBL guard took on the task of defending league MVP Tazé Moore and limited him to just six points on 2-of-11 shooting. “(Omari) is a very talented basketball player, borderline NBA player,” Raso said on the 23-year-old’s impact this year. “He’s an elite defender, elite competitor, elite thinker ... I hope I get the chance to coach Omari Moore again, but I shouldn’t … he should be an NBA player.” Depth shining through for the River Lions as they clinched a championship was a testament to the learning and growth the team had gone through over the last six years. In Target Score Time, before Ahmad, a two-time Clutch Player of the Year, sealed the deal with a floater that he described as the “biggest bucket of my life”, it was Moore and Cayo scoring baskets. And then the make leading up to Ahmad’s heroics was a putback layup from Sixth Man of the Year Aaryn Rai who finished with 15 points on the night. The squad was set up to succeed based on the sum of its parts, something the River Lions’ bench boss made sure was by design. “It’s us, we’ve been doing it all year long,” Raso said. “We’ve been winning without Khalil having to be the guy all year long … the truth is Kimball McKenzie’s won a game, Nathan Cayo has, Aaryn Rai had won us as many games as Khalil.” When the River Lions hoisted the CEBL trophy as confetti rained down onto the court, they earned the validation they had been after. Using six years of learning as a catalyst. The league’s winningest franchise now solidified in its standing, no longer just a model of consistency but one of championship-calibre. And that’s the beauty of sports. For all the heartbreak and falling short of lofty expectations, history can be re-written within one season and with one victory. “There’s been a lot of ups and downs, a lot of adversity and it’s just a credit to the team because we did it together.” Ahmad said after winning Final MVP for his 23-point, three-steal performance. “Everyone is a family and that’s what won us the game. We stuck together through adversity and got it done … that was always our end goal, to get a championship.” – CEBL – About the CEBL A league created by Canadians for Canadians with a mission to develop Canadian players, coaches, sports executives, and referees, the CEBL boasts the highest percentage of Canadian players of any pro league in the country with 75% of its rosters being Canadian and a record 10 players with NBA experience in 2024. Players also bring experience from the NBA G League, top international pro leagues, the Canadian National team program, NCAA programs, as well as U SPORTS and CCAA. Fourteen players have signed NBA contracts following a CEBL season, and numerous CEBL players attend NBA G League training camps every year. The CEBL season runs from May through August with games broadcast live on CEBL+ powered by BetVictor, TSN , TSN+ , RDS , Game+ , Next Level Sports & Entertainment and Courtside1891 . More information about the CEBL is available at CEBL.ca and @cebleague on Instagram , Twitter , TikTok , LinkedIn , Facebook & YouTube .

Champions of the CEBL jungle at long last, the Niagara River Lions should sleep soundly tonight. The River Lions beat the Vancouver Bandits in dramatic fashion, 97-95, to hoist the championship trophy on Sunday at Montreal’s Verdun Auditorium. And yes, the team’s champagne-soaked celebration included a player rendition of The Tokens’ famous song The Lion Sleeps Tonight. “I can’t even put it into words,” said Khalil Ahmad, who scored the CEBL Championship Final-winning basket. “This is my third summer here trying to get a chip and we finally got it done.” But while the game ended with a celebratory howl for Niagara, the Bandits just as nearly stole the victory. Niagara led 87-77 at the start of Target Score Time, but Vancouver slowly chipped away by winning rebound battles and watching a tired River Lions squad consistently settle for three-pointers. Eventually, Niagara’s lead was whittled to two points at 94-92. With the River Lions in possession, Raso put the ball in the hands of two-time Clutch Player of the Year Khalil Ahmad, who drove to the net and got fouled, putting his team two free throws away from glory. Ahmad made the first but missed the second. “I can’t believe he missed the free throw,” head coach Victor Raso said. “I’ve never seen him miss a free throw like that, I don’t think ever. And then he just followed that up the next possession.” In a seeming flash, Vancouver secured the rebound, came back down the court and tied the game at 95 courtesy of a Koby McEwen three-pointer — leaving both teams within a basket of the championship. But that was as close as the Bandits would get. Ahmad won the championship when he beat two defenders down the lane and rattled home a floater. “That’s the biggest bucket of my life for sure. To get a chip like that on the third [season with Niagara], that’s the biggest bucket of my life. I can’t even put it into words,” Ahmad said. Mitch Creek, who led the Bandits with 26 points, said his team put itself behind the eight-ball with a slow third quarter. “When you put yourselves in a position to have to fight back, it’s really hard to repeatedly do that. We almost got lucky twice,” said Creek, whose Bandits survived a roller-coaster semifinal against Calgary. “Some of us might have to go to the casino and roll a few dice tonight and try to win back some of the emotions. Creek said the Vancouver locker room was silent for 10 minutes after the game before head coach Kyle Julius said something he would not share. “We go back to the hotel now and regroup, have a few beers, pat each other on the ass one more time and fly back to Vancouver and everyone goes on their own way,” Creek said. One of the league’s Original Six teams, the River Lions were the model of consistency, making the playoffs in every season. The flip side of that is they soon become known as the team which couldn’t get it done when it counted most. No longer. “This organization has been elite in the CEBL, but we never had the validation of a championship,” head coach Victor Raso said. “We just needed this as an organization.” While Ahmad, who scored 23 points, played hero, the River Lions’ victory was the result of a full team effort. Omari Moore stuffed the stat sheet with 14 points, eight rebounds and five assists. Aaryn Rai contributed 15 points and seven rebounds while leading the team with a plus-11 mark. Team captain Kimbal Mackenzie, the emotional leader of the team, added four points to reach 500 for his CEBL career. In the midst of the on-court celebration, Moore almost seemed surprised at his emotions. “It means something,” he bellowed. Rai was sure to locate his parents amid the chaos, giving them each a big hug. But it was perhaps Montreal native Nathan Cayo, playing in front of friends and family, who made the biggest impact, leading the team with 25 points while also adding eight rebounds and four assists. “It feels amazing. To have all my family here is a blessing. I’m just grateful,” Cayo said. For Vancouver, which won the West with a 14-6 record, it was not the end to their season they’d envisioned when arriving in Montreal earlier this week. League MVP Tazé Moore was held to just six points on 2-for-11 shooting. More damningly, the man who led the league with 7.3 assists per game in the regular season was held without a single helper in the one that mattered most. Creek also chipped in 13 rebounds, while McEwen scored 20 points and big man Nick Ward added 13 points and seven rebounds off the bench. Creek said the loss was “sad, hard and tough.” “You do so much and if you don’t feel emotion after a loss in the championship game it means you haven’t really done the work and put in the time and effort,” he said. “You sit with it for a little bit. You sit and watch on court. You watch them cheer and chant and carry on like a pack of idiots just like we would as Bandits. You almost enjoy watching someone else win because you know at some point you’re going to get that opportunity.” An exciting first half saw the teams trade leads throughout. The Bandits built a five-point edge in the first quarter, only for the River Lions to roar back and go up 23-20 when the buzzer sounded on the frame. Niagara kept it rolling early in the second and led by as many as eight, but Vancouver punched back with a 14-2 run. A late Duane Notice three-pointer sent the Bandits into halftime with a 46-44 advantage. Notably, Tazé Moore struggled through the first 20 minutes, managing just two points and taking his frustrations out in an unsportsmanlike foul against Niagara’s Moore. After halftime, the River Lions slowly started to take control. An 11-0 run powered them to what was then a game-high 12-point lead, and the East champions carried a 71-62 advantage into the fourth quarter. Tension built when the clock turned off and the game began featuring plenty of stoppages for timeouts and reviews. For a few moments, it seemed as though the Bandits would pull off the biggest Target Score Time comeback in CEBL playoff history. Instead, the River Lions roared to their long-awaited championship. - CEBL - About the CEBL A league created by Canadians for Canadians with a mission to develop Canadian players, coaches, sports executives, and referees, the CEBL boasts the highest percentage of Canadian players of any pro league in the country with 75% of its rosters being Canadian and a record 10 players with NBA experience in 2024. Players also bring experience from the NBA G League, top international pro leagues, the Canadian National team program, NCAA programs, as well as U SPORTS and CCAA. Fourteen players have signed NBA contracts following a CEBL season, and numerous CEBL players attend NBA G League training camps every year. The CEBL season runs from May through August with games broadcast live on CEBL+ powered by BetVictor, TSN , TSN+ , RDS , Game+ , Next Level Sports & Entertainment and Courtside1891 . More information about the CEBL is available at CEBL.ca and @cebleague on Instagram , Twitter , TikTok , LinkedIn , Facebook & YouTube .

Suzette Carr may soon need to commission some new artwork. Her sons, Duane Notice and Marcus Carr, are set to suit up for the Vancouver Bandits in the CEBL Finals against the Niagara River Lions on Sunday at Montreal’s Verdun Auditorium. And Notice can already envision what he might see upon re-entering his mom’s home if they win it all. “I'm pretty sure she would frame the picture of us on the trophy together celebrating, so like I already visualize that just being in the kitchen or the living room blown up to the biggest proportions, like a movie poster type of vibe,” Notice said. Notice, 29, is a veteran of 48 CEBL games dating back to the inaugural Hamilton Honey Badgers in 2019. When the Bandits signed Carr in July, it marked the 25-year-old’s first CEBL contract. It also marked the first time the brothers, who are Toronto natives, have ever played together professionally. “For me, I've never won a championship as a professional yet, so it's just like a lot of emotions going into it [Championship Weekend],” Notice said. “So I think it'll be cool for sure. Like something that we can both talk about at family functions and for the future and look back on it and be like, ‘Oh, we did that. That was a great experience.’” Notice and Carr hadn’t played much, if any, organized basketball together before teaming up on the Bandits, let alone in professional settings. And whenever they played one-on-one growing up, big brother would always come out on top, Carr said. Now, though, they’re chasing a championship together. “We don’t get the opportunity to be around each other that much,” Carr said. “So to just get the opportunity to train with each other and get better has been super cool. And then obviously knowing [head coach] Kyle [Julius] going back years, it’s really just family.” If you scroll way back on Julius’ Instagram feed — exactly 10 years to the day of the CEBL Finals — you’ll find a picture including Julius, Notice, Carr and Calgary Surge head coach Tyrell Vernon from a workout at McMaster. “I remember all those times, working out at Hamilton, at McMaster with Kyle and with my brother. So yeah it just brought back a whole bunch of memories, stuff you forget about,” Carr said. Julius said it is full circle coaching the brothers in the CEBL now. “That warms my heart, honestly. I spent a lot of time with them when they were young. They’re great kids, come from great family,” Julius said. Notice’s basketball career has been a winding one. He is the all-time leader in games played at the University of South Carolina, where he made the 2017 Final Four. His pro career included stops with the G League’s Raptors 905 as well as in Poland before landing in the CEBL. But during the 2020 bubble season, Notice suffered a torn Achilles that cost him the entirety of the following campaign. “I'm just fortunate, man,” Notice said. “Having two doctors telling me that I wouldn't be able to play basketball ever again and now to be in the position to be competing in Championship Weekend. … I know I put in enough work so everything will take care of itself. Notice returned to the Honey Badgers in 2022 before moving to Julius’ Bandits the following season. “Duane does not get the credit he deserves. He’s a workhorse for us whether it’d be playing out of position, guarding bigger players, I got nothing but tremendous love and respect for Duane and he’s been a huge piece to our success,” Julius said. Carr played prep school in Florida on the same team as RJ Barrett before joining NCAA Division 1 squads in Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Texas. After his final college season in 2023, he went undrafted and signed a professional contract in Greece, where he played 10 games. He then moved to Israel to play before joining the Bandits around a month ago. He’s averaged about six points in aaround 12 minutes per game with Vancouver. Fortuitously, his first games as a Bandit occurred in Ontario, and Suzette was able to attend. “Not only was it our first few times playing together professionally at this level, but also it was like the first time we got to do it in front of our family as well. So it was like a kill two birds with one stone type of vibe,” Notice said. The hope now is that the good fortune extends one more game. Once again, Suzette and family will be amongst the crowd in Montreal. “Just the fact that we could share our love for basketball and have that be the anchor for both of us being together in one place has been just amazing. It’s an opportunity and experience that I hope that could last forever,” Notice said. “But obviously I want to win a championship with him. I think that would cement it even better.” - CEBL - About the CEBL A league created by Canadians for Canadians with a mission to develop Canadian players, coaches, sports executives, and referees, the CEBL boasts the highest percentage of Canadian players of any pro league in the country with 75% of its rosters being Canadian and a record 10 players with NBA experience in 2024. Players also bring experience from the NBA G League, top international pro leagues, the Canadian National team program, NCAA programs, as well as U SPORTS and CCAA. Fourteen players have signed NBA contracts following a CEBL season, and numerous CEBL players attend NBA G League training camps every year. The CEBL season runs from May through August with games broadcast live on CEBL+ powered by BetVictor, TSN , TSN+ , RDS , Game+ , Next Level Sports & Entertainment and Courtside1891 . More information about the CEBL is available at CEBL.ca and @cebleague on Instagram , Twitter , TikTok , LinkedIn , Facebook & YouTube .

A first-time CEBL champion will be crowned on Sunday. In a battle of the regular season’s top teams, the Niagara River Lions (14-6) and Vancouver Bandits (14-6) will square off in the 2024 CEBL Championship Final at 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT at Verdun Auditorium in Montreal. Broadcast coverage of the game is available on TSN, RDS and Next Level Sports & Entertainment, while you can live stream the contest on CEBL+, TSN+, Courtside 1891, RDS.ca and the RDS app. The River Lions and Bandits, who were then known as Fraser Valley, are two of the league’s original six teams from the inaugural 2019 campaign. But neither has climbed the championship mountain. Niagara’s come agonizingly close, reaching the playoffs every year and making a Finals appearance in 2021. Similarly, Vancouver has only missed the post-season once, in its first season, and also made one Finals run in 2020. The parallels don’t end there. Both teams lost their lone Finals games to Xavier Moon-led Edmonton Stingers squads. And both survived intense semifinals battles just to get to their second. The River Lions, despite drawing an easy matchup in the 6-14 Montreal Alliance on paper, were forced to deal with a raucous crowd and a feisty defence, which led to 27 missed three-pointers and 11 bricked free throws. But like he has so many times in the past, two-time Clutch Player of the Year Khalil Ahmad scored Niagara’s final six points to snatch a 78-75 victory from the jaws of defeat. The West final was more offensively minded as the Bandits and Calgary Surge traded blows for 36 minutes. But scoring dried up during Target Score Time, and both teams had multiple chances to win it before a Zach Copeland triple finally ended the proceedings with an 89-87 Bandits victory. River Lions head coach Victor Raso said he likes how it all shook out for his side. “Vancouver survived a game because a guy missed an open layup. We had to survive the worst shooting performance of the year, and we just survived an incredible Ottawa team [in the East semifinal]. I like where we’re at,” Raso said. Despite the River Lions’ shooting woes, the Finals present a fascinating offensive battle between the league’s top-two regular-season scoring teams. The Bandits just barely outscored the River Lions 94.7 to 94.1 points per game, and the West side also held a slight shooting edge at 46.3 per cent to 46.1 per cent. Niagara, though, will be without starting guard Jahvon Blair, its second-leading scorer who returned to his professional team in France. On the other side, the Bandits seemed re-energized by the late-season arrival of Australian big man Mitch Creek, who scored 25.8 points per game in six regular-season contests and added a franchise playoff record 27 points against the Surge. The teams’ lone matchup of the season came on Canada Day, when a Tazé Moore triple-double powered a 10-83 blowout victory for the Bandits. Moore went on to win MVP, while head coach Kyle Julius took top coaching honours and Koby McEwen was named Canadian Player of the Year. The River Lions earned just one individual accolade, a Sixth Man of the Year nod for forward Aaryn Rai. But none of that matters now, as one team will spend Sunday night celebrating with the championship trophy. Milestone watch · Niagara’s Kimbal Mackenzie is four points away from 500 for his career, including playoffs · Niagara’s Ahmad is 18 points away from 300 this season · Niagara’s Nathan Cayo is 13 points away from 300 this season · Vancouver’s Duane Notice is one steal away from 50 for his career, including playoffs · Vancouver’s Nick Ward is six points away from 350 this season - CEBL - About the CEBL A league created by Canadians for Canadians with a mission to develop Canadian players, coaches, sports executives, and referees, the CEBL boasts the highest percentage of Canadian players of any pro league in the country with 75% of its rosters being Canadian and a record 10 players with NBA experience in 2024. Players also bring experience from the NBA G League, top international pro leagues, the Canadian National team program, NCAA programs, as well as U SPORTS and CCAA. Fourteen players have signed NBA contracts following a CEBL season, and numerous CEBL players attend NBA G League training camps every year. The CEBL season runs from May through August with games broadcast live on CEBL+ powered by BetVictor, TSN , TSN+ , RDS , Game+ , Next Level Sports & Entertainment and Courtside1891 . More information about the CEBL is available at CEBL.ca and @cebleague on Instagram , Twitter , TikTok , LinkedIn , Facebook & YouTube .