26

May

Bounce Pass

How to watch every NBL1 game LIVE and FREE

Written By

Peter Brown

basketball.com.au

How to watch every NBL1 game LIVE and FREE
How to watch every NBL1 game LIVE and FREE

Navigate to NBL1 Schedules and select the game you want to watch.

Bounce Pass gives you access to the live stream of every 2025 NBL1 game for free

  • Live stream every game of the 2025 NBL1 season for free
  • Sign-up for Bounce Pass to get access to any game you want to watch
  • NBL1 is Australia's premier semi-professional basketball league jam-packed with NBL and WNBL players

Watch every 2025 NBL1 game — LIVE and FREE*. That's what you get with your Bounce Pass registration here at basketball.com.au.

All you need to do is register for Bounce Pass (top right corner of this browser) to access the live stream of each game on the individual Game Centre, or simply sign-up using the link on the video player in the Game Centre itself. *Terms and Conditions apply.

NBL1 has its own menu button (above), navigate to Schedule and select the game you want to watch.

After every round, we cover each league and the standout performances in our exclusive NBL1 Digests. Find them here.

Sing-up to Bounce Pass to watch every game of NBL1 Live and Free at basketball.com.au

There are more than 30 players from all 10 NBL teams are playing in the 2025 NBL1 season.

Ballarat Miners — NBL1 South

  • Luke Rosendale – South East Melbourne Phoenix
  • Nicholas Stoddart – Tasmania JackJumpers

Bankstown Bruins — NBL1 East

  • Jason Cadee – Adelaide 36ers

Casey Cavaliers — NBL1 South

  • Dillon Stith – Cairns Taipans
  • Tyler Robertson – Sydney Kings

Central Coast Crusaders — NBL1 East

  • Klairus Amir – Sydney Kings

Dandenong Rangers — NBL1 South

  • Mason Peatling – Illawarra Hawks

Eltham Wildcats — NBL1 South

  • Mitch McCarron – New Zealand Breakers

Forestville Eagles — NBL1 Central

Frankston Blues — NBL1 South

  • Michael Harris – Perth Wildcats

Illawarra Hawks — NBL1 East

  • Brad Ballinger – Illawarra Hawks
  • Kobe McDowell-White – Illawarra Hawks
  • Todd Blanchfield – Illawarra Hawks

Knox Raiders — NBL1 South

  • Sunday Dech – Adelaide 36ers
  • Keli Leaupepe – Sydney Kings
  • Brody Nunn – Tasmania JackJumpers

Logan Thunder — NBL1 North

  • Zac Triplett – Illawarra Hawks
  • Matt Kenyon – South East Melbourne Phoenix

Mount Gambier Pioneers — NBL1 South

  • Akech Aliir – Melbourne United

North West Thunder — NBL1 South

  • Kye Savage – Brisbane Bullets
  • Archie Woodhill – Tasmania JackJumpers
  • Lachlan Barker – Tasmania JackJumpers

Nunawading Spectres — NBL1 South

  • Tristan Devers – Brisbane Bullets

Rockingham Flames — NBL1 West

  • Emmett Naar – Brisbane Bullets
  • Isaac White – Brisbane Bullets

Sandringham Sabres — NBL1 South

  • Campbell Blogg – Melbourne United
  • Joel Foxwell – Melbourne United
  • Tom Koppens – Melbourne United
  • Dane Pineau – New Zealand Breakers

South Adelaide Panthers — NBL1 Central

  • Tom Kubank – Adelaide 36ers

Sturt Sabres — NBL1 Central

  • Ben Griscti – Adelaide 36ers
  • Jacob Rigoni – Adelaide 36ers

Sutherland Sharks — NBL1 East

  • Jason Spurgin – Sydney Kings

Sydney Comets — NBL East

Warwick Senators — NBL1 West

West Adelaide Bearcats — NBL1 Central

  • Keanu Rasmussen – Adelaide 36ers
  • Lat Mayen – Adelaide 36ers

Willeton Tigers — NBL1 West

  • Thomas Gerovich – Perth Wildcats

NBL1 Conferences

NBL1 South: The South Conference, the original NBL1 competition, consists of 20 clubs spread across Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia. Many of these teams transitioned from the defunct SEABL, ensuring continuity and maintaining established basketball communities.

NBL1 North: Comprising 12 clubs based in Queensland, the North Conference emerged from the former Queensland Basketball League. It briefly included the Darwin Salties from the Northern Territory, making NBL1 the first Australian sports league to have clubs from every state and territory.

NBL1 Central: The Central Conference features 10 clubs, all based in South Australia. This conference plays a crucial role in developing basketball talent in the state and providing a pathway to professional basketball.

NBL1 West: With 14 clubs all based in Western Australia, the West Conference continues the legacy of the former State Basketball League. It plays a vital role in nurturing basketball talent in Australia's largest state.

NBL1 East: The East Conference, consists of 16 clubs — 14 from New South Wales and two from the Australian Capital Territory.

Why NBL1 is important to Australian basketball

Player Development Pathway: NBL1 serves as a critical stepping stone for aspiring professional basketball players. The league provides a platform for young talents to showcase their skills against seasoned semi-professionals, preparing them for the rigours of professional basketball.

Bridging Grassroots and Professional Basketball: By incorporating existing state leagues into its structure, NBL1 has created a more cohesive basketball ecosystem in Australia. This integration helps to streamline the player development pathway and provides clearer routes for progression in the sport.

National Exposure: The league's expansion to cover all states and territories has significantly increased basketball's visibility across Australia. This national presence helps to grow the sport's fanbase and attract more young people to basketball.

Opportunities for Local Talent: NBL1 provides opportunities for local players to compete at a high level without necessarily leaving their home regions. This aspect of the league is crucial for talent retention and the development of strong local basketball communities.

Watch 2025 NBL1 games LIVE and FREE right here at basketball.com.au

*Terms and conditions apply.

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