Final regular season standings (4): London Lightning (18-7); Sudbury Five (16-10); Windsor Express 912-18); Kitchener-Waterloo Titans (9-15)
In the semis, the top-seeded London Lightning defeated the 4th-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans 110-97, 88-69, 90-95, 94-89 (3g-1). The Titans included Sam Akano (Philadelphia, Pa.), Kedar Edwards (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Jaquan Lightfoot (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Juwan Miller (Kitchener, Ont.), Jalen Hayes (Lansing, Mich.), Davon Dillard (Gary, Inc.), Shakwon Barrett (Toronto, Ont.), Elijah Ifejeh (Montreal, Que.), Brent Jones (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Samuel Kearns (San Antonio, Tx.), Joel Kindred (Raleigh, N.C.), Rhamel Brown (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Mike Poole (Queen’s, N.Y.), coach Cliff Clinkscales, assistant Mike Quigley, assistant James Robinson, assistant Suleiman Sualim
In the other semi, the 3rd-seeded Windsor Express defeated the 2nd-seeded Sudbury Five 99-108, 103-100, 116-106, 121-124, 108-99 (3g-2). Sudbury Five included Curtis Hollis (Mansfield, Tx.), Jaylen Bland (Saginaw, Mich.), A.J. Mosby Jr (Cartersville, Ga.), Braylon Rayson (Dallas, Tx.), Dexter Williams Jr (Jacksonville, Fla.), Jeremy Harris (Greensboro, N.C.), Justin Shaver (Ottawa, Ont.), Duane Notice (Toronto, Ont.), Haroun Mohamed (Toronto, Ont.), J.D. Miller (Dallas, Tx.), Mark Vital (Lake Charles, La.), Evan Harris (Los Angeles, Cal.), Dave Bell (Cleveland, O.), Jasonn Hannibal (Mississauga, Ont.), Montel McRae (Cleveland, O.), coach Logan Stutz, assistant Denis Gauthier
In the final, the London Lightning v the Windsor Express 104-105, 124-107; 112-107; 102-110; 126-88 (3g-2)
The silver medalist Windsor Express: Jachai Taylor (Waukegan, Ill.), Nick Garth (Houston, Tx.), Ja’Myrin Jackson (Lansing, Mich.), Jason Calliste (Scarborough, Ont.), Latin Davis (Ypsilanti, Mich.), Billy White (Las Vegas, Nev.), Tanner Stuckman (Quincy, Ill.), William Claiborne (Slidell, La.), coach Bill Jones, associate Aaron McDonald, assistant Yolanda Croxton, assistant Frank Parker, player development Titus Geday
The champion London Lightning: Lance Adams (Flint, Mich.), Marcus Ottey (Toronto, Ont.), Cameron Lard (Natchitoches, La.), Kur Jongkuch (London, Ont.), Jeremiah Mordi (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Jermaine Haley Jr (Vancouver, B.C.), Elijah Lufile (Milton, Ont.), Mike Nuga (Toronto, Ont.), Jordan Burns (Jackson, Tenn.), Mareik Isom (Austin, Tx.), Terry Thomas Jr (East Preston, N.S.), Diego Kapelan (Vancouver, B.C.), Amir Williams (Detroit, Mich.), coach Doug Plumb, assistant Michael Provenzano, assistant Dave Sewell, director of personnel Steve Marcus
After the season, the London Lightning, Kitchener-Waterloo Titans and Sudbury Five announce that they would be joining the newly-created Basketball Super League, which proposed to commence operations in 2023-24.
As well, the Newfoundland Rogues of The Basketball League announced that they too would be joining the Basketball Super League.
The super league will be owned by The Basketball League, or TBL, which operates 49 teams across North America. TBL teams currently play in 30 states and two provinces. Super league teams will play 34 games — 20 at home and 14 on the road. There will be no salary cap, nor will there be a minimum number of Canadian-born players required for any of the Canadian teams. This has been an emphasis for Canadian pro leagues in the past, but Magley said it likely isn’t necessary anymore.