Today's Matches
Super LeagueLive scores, upcoming kick-offs, and finished results for today. Data refreshes automatically so you never miss a moment.
Standings
| # | Team | Played | Won | Lost | Points For:Points Against | Point Diff |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kalleh | 21 | 18 | 3 | 1891:1646 | +245 |
| 2 | 21 | 17 | 4 | 1870:1594 | +276 | |
| 3 | Palayesh Naft Abadan | 21 | 16 | 5 | 1725:1533 | +192 |
| 4 | Shahrdari Gorgan | 21 | 14 | 7 | 1730:1517 | +213 |
| 5 | Mahgol Alborz | 21 | 12 | 9 | 1808:1722 | +86 |
| 6 | Golnoor Ishafan | 21 | 11 | 10 | 1611:1606 | +5 |
| 7 | Payesh Part Shahrod | 21 | 10 | 11 | 1565:1688 | -123 |
| 8 | Zob Ahan | 21 | 8 | 13 | 1487:1597 | -110 |
| 9 | Petro Novin Mahshahr | 21 | 5 | 16 | 1568:1796 | -228 |
| 10 | Ayandeh Sazan Tehran | 21 | 4 | 17 | 1494:1708 | -214 |
| 11 | Aseman Velayat | 21 | 3 | 18 | 1537:1886 | -349 |
Results
Super League · 50Team Stats
Top Scoring Teams
| Team | # | Played | Won | Lost | Points For | Points Against | Avg W | Avg L |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1Kalleh18Won | 1 | Played21 | 18 | Lost3 | Points For1891 | Points Against1646 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
| 2 | Played21 | 17 | Lost4 | Points For1870 | Points Against1594 | Avg W— | Avg L— | |
3Palayesh Naft Abadan16Won | 3 | Played21 | 16 | Lost5 | Points For1725 | Points Against1533 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
4Shahrdari Gorgan14Won | 4 | Played21 | 14 | Lost7 | Points For1730 | Points Against1517 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
5Mahgol Alborz12Won | 5 | Played21 | 12 | Lost9 | Points For1808 | Points Against1722 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
6Golnoor Ishafan11Won | 6 | Played21 | 11 | Lost10 | Points For1611 | Points Against1606 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
7Payesh Part Shahrod10Won | 7 | Played21 | 10 | Lost11 | Points For1565 | Points Against1688 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
8Zob Ahan8Won | 8 | Played21 | 8 | Lost13 | Points For1487 | Points Against1597 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
9Petro Novin Mahshahr5Won | 9 | Played21 | 5 | Lost16 | Points For1568 | Points Against1796 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
10Ayandeh Sazan Tehran4Won | 10 | Played21 | 4 | Lost17 | Points For1494 | Points Against1708 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
11Aseman Velayat3Won | 11 | Played21 | 3 | Lost18 | Points For1537 | Points Against1886 | Avg W— | Avg L— |
History 19 Mar 2026
The Iranian Basketball Super League was established in 1998 as the country's premier professional basketball competition, emerging from the existing Iranian Basketball League Division One structure. The league was created to elevate the standard of domestic basketball and provide a dedicated top-tier platform for the nation's elite clubs. Since its inception, the Super League has undergone significant structural evolution, expanding from an initial 8-team format to accommodate 16 teams in recent seasons, reflecting growing participation and competitive depth. The league has maintained consistent promotion and relegation mechanisms throughout its history, with the bottom two teams each season dropping to the Division One tier. Major sponsorship partnerships with regional energy companies and state-owned enterprises have provided financial stability, while domestic broadcast rights through Iran's state television network (IRIB) have ensured widespread coverage. Over the past two decades, the Super League has become a breeding ground for Iranian national team players and has seen increasing participation from foreign imports, enhancing the overall competitive caliber.
- —1998 — Iranian Basketball Super League established as the country's top-tier professional competition
- —2008–2012 — Mahram Tehran dominance period, winning four consecutive championships and establishing themselves as the league's most successful franchise
- —2015 — Mahram Tehran claimed their sixth Super League title, cementing their status as the all-time championship leader
- —2021 — Shahrdari Gorgan captured their first Super League title, beginning a sustained period of success
- —2023 — Shahrdari Gorgan won back-to-back titles, establishing themselves as the league's contemporary powerhouse
- —2024 — Tabiat Eslamshahr defeated Shahrdari Gorgan in a dramatic overtime final to claim the championship
- —2025 — Shahrdari Gorgan reclaimed the title in another thrilling final against Tabiat Eslamshahr, winning 98-95 in double overtime
Competition Format 19 Mar 2026
The Iranian Basketball Super League operates on a 16-team format with a structured regular season followed by a competitive playoff bracket. Teams compete in a round-robin regular season where all clubs play each other multiple times, earning 2 points for a win and 1 point for a loss. The top eight teams advance to the playoffs, which are contested in a best-of-three series format, with the league champion determined through successive playoff rounds culminating in a best-of-three finals series. The bottom two teams in the regular season standings are automatically relegated to the Iranian Basketball League Division One, with the top teams from Division One eligible for promotion. This promotion and relegation system maintains competitive balance and provides advancement opportunities for lower-tier clubs. The playoff structure ensures that regular season dominance must be sustained through intense postseason competition, where momentum, depth, and clutch performance become decisive factors.
Records 19 Mar 2026
Shahrdari Gorgan has won four championships (2021, 2022, 2023, 2025), making them the second-most successful franchise in Super League history.
Analysis 19 Mar 2026
Current Season Analysis
The 2025-26 Iranian Basketball Super League season is unfolding with compelling competitive narratives as reigning champions Shahrdari Gorgan seek to build on their recent success while established powerhouses like Tabiat Eslamshahr and rising contenders Kalleh Mazandaran pursue their own championship ambitions. The league's format continues to showcase the depth of Iranian basketball, with 16 teams battling through a grueling regular season before the top eight advance to an intense playoff bracket. Kalleh Mazandaran has emerged as a strong regular season performer, demonstrating consistent excellence across multiple matches, while Tabiat Eslamshahr remains a formidable force despite losing the previous finals series in heartbreaking double-overtime circumstances. Palayesh Naft Abadan continues to compete among the elite teams, maintaining their position as a regular playoff contender with solid defensive fundamentals and balanced scoring.
The title race remains wide open with multiple teams capable of making deep playoff runs. Shahrdari Gorgan's 2024-25 championship, secured through a dramatic 98-95 double-overtime victory against Tabiat in Game 3 of the finals, demonstrated their exceptional clutch performance and mental toughness in pressure situations. However, their path to a third consecutive title faces significant challenges from teams that have refined their strategies during the offseason. Tabiat Eslamshahr, fresh from the sting of a finals loss, will be motivated to reclaim the championship they held the previous year, while Kalleh Mazandaran appears to have strengthened their roster to compete at the highest level. The regular season standings suggest a competitive balance that should produce exciting playoff matchups, with several teams separated by minimal point differentials.
The relegation battle at the bottom of the standings will provide additional drama as clubs fight to maintain their Super League status. Teams currently occupying the 15th and 16th positions face elimination from the top tier, with automatic demotion to the Iranian Super League Division One. This high-stakes competition at both ends of the table exemplifies the Super League's merit-based system, where sustained excellence is required for survival. The playoff structure, with its best-of-three series format, will test the depth and resilience of all contending teams, as fatigue and injury management become critical factors in determining which clubs advance through successive rounds.
The Mahram Tehran Dynasty and Modern Competitive Evolution
Mahram Tehran established themselves as the Iranian Basketball Super League's most successful franchise through a period of sustained excellence spanning the late 2000s and early 2010s. The club's six championships—won in 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2015—represented an unprecedented level of dominance in Iranian basketball. Mahram's success was built on consistent roster management, strong defensive principles, and the development of Iranian talent that would later contribute to the national team. The club's ability to maintain championship-caliber performance across multiple seasons established a benchmark for sustained excellence that subsequent teams have sought to replicate.
However, the landscape of Iranian basketball has undergone significant transformation in recent years, with the emergence of Shahrdari Gorgan as a new competitive force. Gorgan's ascent to the championship stage beginning in 2021 marked a generational shift in Super League dominance. The Gorgan-based club has won four titles in five seasons (2021, 2022, 2023, 2025), demonstrating a level of consistent excellence that rivals Mahram's historical achievements. This competitive evolution reflects broader developments in Iranian basketball, including improved coaching methodologies, enhanced player development systems, and increased investment in elite-level competition. The emergence of Tabiat Eslamshahr as a championship contender—winning the 2023-24 title and reaching the 2024-25 finals—further demonstrates the league's competitive depth and the distribution of resources across multiple competitive organizations.
International Competitiveness and Continental Participation
The Iranian Basketball Super League has achieved growing international recognition through the participation of Iranian clubs in continental Asian competitions, particularly the FIBA West Asia Super League (WASL). Shahrdari Gorgan has represented Iranian basketball excellence on the continental stage, competing against elite teams from across the Middle East and establishing Iran as a serious basketball nation in Asian competition. The WASL participation has elevated the profile of the Iranian Super League internationally, attracting global media attention and providing a platform for Iranian players to showcase their abilities against international competition.
This continental engagement has created a beneficial feedback loop for the Super League, as clubs gain valuable experience competing against high-level opposition and international scouts gain exposure to Iranian talent. The success of Iranian clubs in continental competitions has validated the quality of the Super League and demonstrated that the league's competitive standards are comparable to other top-tier Asian basketball competitions. Furthermore, the participation of foreign imports in the Iranian Super League—a practice that has grown in recent years—has elevated the overall competitive caliber and provided additional international exposure for the league's infrastructure and organizational capabilities.
Format and Structural Characteristics
The Iranian Basketball Super League's 16-team format with round-robin regular season play followed by an eight-team playoff bracket represents a well-balanced competitive structure that accommodates both large-scale participation and meaningful stakes for all clubs. The two-point system for wins and one-point for losses, combined with the head-to-head tiebreaker, ensures that every match carries significance and that teams cannot accumulate insurmountable leads through early-season dominance. This format encourages competitive balance throughout the season, as teams remain mathematically capable of challenging for playoff positions even after slow starts.
The promotion and relegation system, with the bottom two teams automatically dropping to Division One, maintains a clear hierarchy within Iranian basketball while providing advancement pathways for ambitious lower-tier clubs. This system has proven effective in maintaining competitive standards, as clubs facing potential relegation demonstrate exceptional motivation during crucial late-season matches. The playoff structure, utilizing best-of-three series, ensures that championship determination requires sustained excellence across multiple matches, reducing the likelihood of surprise outcomes and rewarding teams with greater depth and consistency. The best-of-three finals series format has produced memorable championship moments, including the recent dramatic double-overtime finals between Shahrdari Gorgan and Tabiat Eslamshahr that exemplified the competitive intensity of Iranian basketball at its highest level.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many teams compete in the Iranian Basketball Super League?
The Iranian Basketball Super League features 16 professional teams competing in the top tier of Iranian basketball during each season.
Who has won the most Iranian Basketball Super League titles?
Mahram Tehran holds the record with six Super League championships won in 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2015.
How does relegation work in the Iranian Super League?
The bottom two teams in the regular season standings are automatically relegated to the Iranian Basketball League Division One, with the opportunity to be promoted back after performing well in the second tier.
What is the playoff format in the Iranian Super League?
The top eight teams from the regular season advance to playoffs contested in a best-of-three series format, with the championship determined through successive rounds culminating in a best-of-three finals series.
When was the Iranian Basketball Super League founded?
The Iranian Basketball Super League was established in 1998, making it over 25 years old and one of Asia's longest-running professional basketball competitions.
Which club is the current Iranian Basketball Super League champion?
Shahrdari Gorgan won the 2024-25 championship, defeating Tabiat Eslamshahr 98-95 in double overtime in the finals series.
API data: 7 May 2026 · Content updated: 19 Mar 2026