2025 FIBA Intercontinental Cup

Singapore

2025 FIBA Intercontinental Cup result: Unicaja (Spain) def. NBA G League United, 71-61, at Singapore.

Result

ClubResult
ChampionUnicaja (Spain)71-61
Runner-upNBA G League United

Games

StageDateResultVenue
Group BSeptember 18, 2025NBA G League United 93–91 Flamengo (Brazil)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
Group ASeptember 18, 2025Unicaja (Spain) 73–61 Al Ahli Tripoli (Libya)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
Group BSeptember 19, 2025Flamengo (Brazil) 84–82 Illawarra Hawks (Australia)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
Group ASeptember 19, 2025Unicaja (Spain) 97–68 Utsunomiya Brex (Japan)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
Group BSeptember 20, 2025NBA G League United 100–94 Illawarra Hawks (Australia)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
Group ASeptember 20, 2025Al Ahli Tripoli (Libya) 87–78 Utsunomiya Brex (Japan)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
5th Place GameSeptember 21, 2025Illawarra Hawks (Australia) 93–69 Utsunomiya Brex (Japan)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
3rd Place GameSeptember 21, 2025Al Ahli Tripoli (Libya) 91–82 Flamengo (Brazil)Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
FinalSeptember 21, 2025Unicaja (Spain) 71–61 NBA G League UnitedSingapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore

Final context

The 35th edition, played September 18-21, 2025, was hosted for a third consecutive year at the Singapore Indoor Stadium under the tournament's multi-year hosting arrangement there. The field again spanned multiple continents, including Unicaja of Spain (defending champion, Basketball Champions League winner), NBA G League United, Flamengo of Brazil, Illawarra Hawks of Australia (Oceania's representative, a role filled by the Tasmania JackJumpers the year before), Utsunomiya Brex of Japan, and Al Ahli Tripoli of Libya (representing Africa). Unicaja and NBA G League United both advanced to a rematch of the 2024 final, while Al Ahli Tripoli and Flamengo met in the other side of the bracket; Al Ahli went on to beat Flamengo 91-82 in the third-place game, led by Makur Maker (21 points, 12 rebounds) and Ivan Almeida (21 points), with Gui Deodato and Markeith Cummings each scoring 14 for Flamengo -- a result that delivered Africa's first-ever podium finish in the tournament's history. The final was tighter than the eventual scoreline suggested. Unicaja trailed 31-36 late in the first half before a dominant 23-5 third-quarter surge flipped the game, giving the Spanish club a commanding 56-41 lead heading into the fourth. NBA G League United answered with an early 6-0 run to open the final period, but could not sustain the pressure, and Unicaja closed out a 71-61 win, holding a double-digit cushion for the remainder of the game. Killian Tillie led Unicaja with 14 points, Tyler Kalinoski added 12, and Kendrick Perry contributed 11 points, 5 rebounds, and 5 assists; for the losing G League side, Jaden Shackelford scored a team-high 17 points and Faron Hunt added 14 points and 11 rebounds. No tournament MVP designation for this edition turned up in available reporting. The win made Unicaja back-to-back Intercontinental Cup champions. Cross-referenced against this file's own year-by-year champion listing, no other club has won in consecutive editions of the tournament's post-2016 single-elimination/Final Four era -- Iberostar Tenerife's three titles (2017, 2020, February 2023) and Flamengo's two (2014, 2022) were each separated by other champions in between -- making Unicaja's 2024-2025 double the first genuinely consecutive title defense of the modern era. For NBA G League United, back-to-back final defeats underscored the persistent gap between Europe's top club sides and the Americas' developmental-league representatives, even as the tournament's American slot continued to be filled by a G League selection rather than an NBA franchise, a pattern unbroken since the competition's relaunch in 2013.

Sources

Data last verified: 11 August 2026.

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