NBL (Australia) All-Star Game

The NBL All-Star Game is a special event basketball game that has run in the past as part of the Australian National Basketball League. When held, the All-Star game has been between two teams composed of star players from that season.

The first NBL All-Star Game was held in 1982 at the Apollo Stadium in Adelaide with the East defeating the West 153-148 with Leroy Loggins taking the first of two All-Star MVP awards. It was next held in 1988 at The Glass House in Melbourne and was then held every season until 1997. After a seven-year hiatus, the NBL revived the All-Star game for the 2003–04 NBL season and it was held every season until 2007–08. For the 2012–13 season, the NBL brought back the All-Star game, having it played on 22 December 2012 at the Adelaide Arena.[1][2]

The 1992, 1993 and 1994 All-Star games featured the Australian Boomers team playing against the USA Stars (1992) and the NBL Stars in 1993 and 1994. The 1992 game played at the AIS Arena in Canberra was played on 4 July and was promoted as the "Independence Day Challenge".[3]

All-Star games by season

Year Result (Arena), City MVP
1982 East 153, West 148 Apollo Stadium, Adelaide, SA Leroy Loggins, West Adelaide Bearcats
1988 North 127, South 122 The Glass House, Melbourne, VIC Leroy Loggins, Brisbane Bullets
1989 North 141, South 143 The Glass House, Melbourne, VIC Andrew Gaze, Melbourne Tigers
1990 North 139, World 119 Perth Entertainment Centre, Perth, WA Derek Rucker, Brisbane Bullets
1991 North 168, South 154 The Glass House, Melbourne, VIC Mark Davis, Adelaide 36ers
1992 Australia 149, USA Stars 132 AIS Arena, Canberra, ACT Andrew Gaze, Melbourne Tigers
1993 NBL Stars 124, Australia 119 Melbourne Park, Melbourne, VIC Terry Dozier, Newcastle Falcons
1994 NBL Stars 101, Australia 133 Sydney Entertainment Centre, Sydney, NSW Tony Ronaldson, South East Melbourne Magic
1995 South Stars 138, North Stars 140 Clipsal Powerhouse, Adelaide, SA Robert Rose, Adelaide 36ers
1996 South Stars 132, North Stars 146 Melbourne Park, Melbourne, VIC Darryl McDonald, North Melbourne Giants
1997 North Stars 151, South Stars 142 Sydney Entertainment Centre, Sydney, NSW Derek Rucker, Brisbane Bullets
2003–04 West 126, East 129 State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne, VIC Ebi Ere, Sydney Kings
2004–05 Aussies 156, World 140 Townsville Entertainment Centre, Townsville, QLD Brad Newley, Townsville Crocodiles
2005–06 Aussies 151, World 116 Sydney Entertainment Centre, Sydney, NSW Darryl McDonald, Melbourne Tigers
2006–07 Aussies 133, World 136 Distinctive Homes Dome, Adelaide, SA Rashad Tucker, Melbourne Tigers
2007–08 Aussies 146, World 141 State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne, VIC Nathan Jawai, Cairns Taipans
2012–13 South 134 v North 114 Adelaide Arena, Adelaide, SA Chris Goulding, Melbourne Tigers

See also

References

External links

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