
Manchester Basketball’s season in the SLB has been defined by an offence that makes life unnecessarily hard for itself. While their ability to capitalise on opponent turnovers is a genuine strength, it highlights a broader imbalance: they rely heavily on fast-break opportunities but struggle in the half-court. Coupled with poor free-throw generation and conversion, Manchester’s

The Cheshire Phoenix boast a defensive rebounding percentage (DReb%) of 71.9%, second in the SLB and a clear indicator of their dominance on the boards. Yet, despite this strength, they concede 10.39 second-chance points per game—one of the highest rates in the league. As the chart below illustrates, Cheshire’s high DReb% stands in stark contrast

With the launch of Super League Basketball (SLB), British basketball has entered a new era. Alongside a fresh identity, the SLB’s reintroduction of a salary cap aims to bring greater parity across teams, challenging franchises to adapt as they balance continuity and reinvention. This inaugural SLB season reveals significant variation in the percentage of minutes

The B. Braun Sheffield Sharks are among the SLB’s most efficient shooters, yet their low offensive volume keeps them from maximising this precision. Sheffield’s offence is falling short of its full potential, leaving valuable points on the table. Three-Point Efficiency: Quality Over Quantity Among SLB teams, Sheffield holds the highest three-point shooting percentage at 37.6%,

London has developed a clear identity as the chaos agents of the SLB South Group. They play at an electrifying pace, creating havoc for their opponents by forcing turnovers and capitalising on transition opportunities. With a group-leading pace of 77.9 possessions per game, London is playing faster than any other team in the South Group,