FIBA West Asia Super League

On March 31, 2022 FIBA announced the creation of the West Asia Super League. The United Arab Emirates-based company eVulpa was appointed as partner for its commercial rights. The inaugural season began on 19 December 2022, and ended in May 2023, with a total of eighteen teams playing in the 2022–23 season. The first points in the league were scored by Al Bashaer's Aaron Clyde. Kuwait SC were the inaugural champions of the Gulf League, while Al Riyadi Beirut won the inaugural West Asia League title. The first-ever Final Eight was hosted in Dubai, and on 17 June 2023, Manama from Bahrain won the inaugural championship. The following two seasons, in 2024 and 2025, Al Riyadi from Lebanon won the championship. ==Results ==

WASL Champions (Final-8) Primary tournaments WASL Gulf League WASL West Asia League ==Records and statistics==

League records Largest win • +55 by Al Hilal vs. Al Bashaer (103–48) on 6 March 2023 Youngest player to appear in a WASL game • 17 years-old Hussain Albalooshi (Shabab Al Ahli Basketball) on 6 March 2023 (vs. Al Bashaer) Most points in a game by a single player • 46 points by Édgar Sosa (Al Naft) on 9 March 2023 (vs. Al Riyadi Club Beirut) Most rebounds in a game by a single player • 20 rebounds by Arsalan Kazemi (Zob Ahan Isfahan) on (vs. Beirut Club) Most assists in a game by a single player • 13 assists by Saeed Alajmani (Shabab Al Ahli) on (vs. Kazma) Most blocks in a game by a single player • 6 blocks by Salah Mejri (Kazma, vs. Shabab Al Ahli) Performances by club Performances by nation Number of participating clubs of the West Asia Super League Updated after the 2024–25 season. The following is a list of clubs that have played or will be playing in the WASL group stage. == MVP Award==

Starting from the 2023–24 season, FIBA announced an annual most valuable player. The inaugural award was given to Thon Maker of Al Riyadi. • 2023: not awarded • 2024: Thon Maker • 2025: Wael Arakji ==See also==