It’s been an off-season of big moves in the NBL.
But who nailed it and who is set for a season of pain.
Ahead of the NBL26, foxsports.com.au has reviewed and graded how each of the ten clubs fared during the off-season.
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ADELAIDE 36ERS
IN: Bryce Cotton (Perth Wildcats), Zylan Cheatham (Nagoya Diamond Dolphins – Japan), Flynn Cameron (Melbourne United), Isaac White (Brisbane Bullets), Michael Harris (Perth Wildcats), Matt Kenyon (South East Melbourne Phoenix), Magok Manyang (Central District Lions – NBL1 Central), Che Brogan (Centre Of Excellence – NBL1 East) & Blake Jones (Southern Districts Spartans – NBL1 North).
OUT: Kendric Davis (Sydney Kings), Jarell Martin (Koshigaya Alphas – Japan), Sunday Dech (Perth Wildcats), Lat Mayen (Perth Wildcats), Nick Marshall (Tasmania JackJumpers), Jason Cadee (Retired), Alex Starling (Released) & Patrick D’Arcy (East Carolina University – NCAA).
CONTRACTED: Montrezl Harrell, Dejan Vasiljevic, Isaac Humphries, Keanu Rasmussen & Ben Griscti.
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: A+
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 22-11
ANALYSIS
The Adelaide 36ers have been starved of silverware for 23 long years, but if this off-season is anything to go by, they’ve well and truly decided enough is enough. The hunger for success has fuelled a bold recruitment drive that has delivered not just a contender, but arguably the most star-studded and expensive line-up the NBL has ever seen.
The headline act? None other than five-time league MVP Bryce Cotton. His arrival sent shockwaves through the competition and instantly transformed Adelaide from perennial underachievers into genuine title favourites. Add to that former NBA big man Montrezl Harrell, sharpshooter Dejan Vasiljević, versatile all-rounder Zylan Cheatham, and new local recruits Flynn Cameron and Isaac White, alongside cornerstone big Isaac Humphries, and you’ve got a roster that oozes talent from top to bottom.
Of course, talent alone doesn’t guarantee silverware. For the 36ers, the challenge will be all about chemistry. Last season, whispers of locker room tension and clashing personalities undermined the club’s campaign. This time around, there’s no doubt who the alpha is, Cotton but how the rest of the squad fits around him will be crucial. Big personalities such as Harrell and Vasiljević can be both a blessing and a curse, depending on how they channel their energy.
Still, when you scan the squad sheet, it’s hard not to get carried away. Adelaide has assembled a team that on paper looks more than capable of snapping that 23-year drought. Whether they can convert the hype into history will be one of the great storylines of NBL26.
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36ers season ends with blown lead | 02:21
BRISBANE BULLETS
IN: Javon Freeman-Liberty (Windy City Bulls – NBA G-League), Jaylen Adams (Sydney Kings), Alex Ducas (Oklahoma City Thunder – NBA), Jack Purchase (Melbourne Tigers – NBL1 South), Jensen Bradtke (University of Montana – NCAA), Taine Murray (University of Virginia), Jacob Holt (Sacramento State University), and Lamar Patterson (Ipswich Force – NBL1 North).
OUT: James Batemon (Hiopos Lleida – Spain), Keandre Cook (CB Breogán – Spain), Josh Bannan (Tasmania JackJumpers), Isaac White (Adelaide 36ers), Rocco Zikarsky (Minnesota Timberwolves – NBA), and Kye Savage.
CONTRACTED: Casey Prather, Mitch Norton, Sam McDaniel, Tohi Smith-Milner, Tristan Devers, Tyrell Harrison
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: A-
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 18-15
ANALYSIS
The Brisbane Bullets haven’t reached the playoffs for six straight seasons, but that drought could end in NBL26. With one of the league’s strongest starting line-ups and a well-rounded group of role players, the Bullets have put themselves in position to not only return to the postseason but also compete for a championship.
Headlined by star import Casey Prather and New Zealand big man Tyrell Harrison, Brisbane has made its intentions clear: to build a team capable of greatness in what promises to be the most competitive NBL season yet. The additions of Javon Freeman-Liberty and former league MVP Jaylen Adams inject experience, leadership, and explosive offensive firepower. Australian Alex Ducas also joins the squad, while defensive specialist Sam McDaniel makes his long-awaited return from injury.
The big question, however, lies on the sidelines. Can first-year head coach Stu Lash steer the Bullets to success? By all accounts from players and staff, Lash has settled into the role seamlessly after working with the organisation last season. Known as a players’ coach, he brings a calm presence and trusts his roster to play with freedom. If he can continue managing egos, expectations, and ambitions, he may prove the perfect leader for this group.
It’s been a highly encouraging off-season for the Bullets, sparking genuine excitement among fans and across the league. They may take time to gel, but once the chemistry clicks, Brisbane could emerge as a serious contender in NBL26.
Casey Prather of the Bullets. Photo by Morgan Hancock/Getty Images for NBLSource: Getty Images
CAIRNS TAIPANS
IN: Jack McVeigh (Houston Rockets – NBA), Admiral Schofield (ASVEL – France), Andrew Andrews (BC Wolves – Lithuania), Reyne Smith (University of Louisville – NCAA), Marcus Lee (Melbourne United), Mawot Mag (Brigham Young University – NCAA), Jed Richardson (Northside Wizards – NBL1 North), and Lloyd McVeigh (University of Buffalo – NCAA).
OUT: Taran Armstrong (Golden State Warriors – NBA), Akoldah Gak (Washington Wizards – NBA), Rob Edwards (Jiangsu Dragons – China), Tanner Groves (Saga Ballooners – Japan), and Deshon Taylor.
CONTRACTED: Sam Waardenburg, Alex Higgins-Titsha, Kyle Adnam, Kody Stattmann & Kyrin Galloway
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: A-
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 17-16
ANALYSIS
For the Cairns Taipans, NBL26 shapes as one of the most exciting seasons in club history. What began with uncertainty has transformed into genuine optimism in Far North Queensland. Early in the off-season, reports suggested the club was headed for private ownership, a development that had fans intrigued about the future. While those rumours never eventuated, the Taipans still delivered a blockbuster recruitment drive that has supporters buzzing.
After more than 100 days without a signing and plenty of talk about inactivity, Cairns went on a spree, securing Jack McVeigh, Admiral Schofield, Marcus Lee, Reyne Smith, Mawot Mag, and Andrew Andrews. The biggest news of all, however, was the return of Adam Forde to lead the club into NBL26. Forde, one of the league’s most underrated coaches, is back in Cairns with the task of pushing the Snakes up the ladder after back-to-back seasons finishing 8th and 10th.
The excitement has been tempered slightly with the recent setback to star forward Sam Waardenburg. The New Zealand big man – the Taipans’ 2024/25 MVP, suffered a serious ankle injury and is set to miss an extended period. His absence is a significant blow, but Cairns have long built a reputation for resilience, grit, and overachievement, no matter the circumstances.
With their revamped roster, the energy of new recruits, and Forde’s steady hand at the helm, the Taipans are a team to watch. If the pieces come together, Cairns could well find themselves pushing for their first finals appearance in multiple years.
Mawot Mag of the Taipans. Photo by Morgan Hancock/Getty Images for NBLSource: Getty Images
ILLAWARRA HAWKS
IN: JaVale McGee (Vaqueros de Bayamón – Puerto Rico), JaQuori McLaughlin (Pelita Jaya – Indonesia), Jonah Bolden (New Zealand Breakers), Johny Narkle (Geraldton Buccaneers – NBL1 West), Jackson Ball (Hawke’s Bay Hawks – NZNBL), Harry Froling (Melbourne Tigers – NBL1 South), and Biwali Bayles (Sydney Comets – NBL1 South).
OUT: Trey Kell III (Toyama Grouses – Japan), Darius Days (San-en NeoPhoenix – Japan), Lachlan Olbrich (Chicago Bulls – NBA), and Hyunjung Lee (Nagasaki Velca – Japan).
CONTRACTED: Dan Grida, Kobe McDowell-White, Luca Yates, Mason Peatling, Sam Froling, Todd Blanchfield, Tyler Harvey, Wani Swaka Lo Buluk, Will Hickey
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: B-
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 13-20
ANALYSIS
The Illawarra Hawks enter NBL26 with plenty of intrigue following their triumphant NBL25 championship campaign. However, their off-season has been somewhat underwhelming, raising questions about whether they can go back-to-back. The Hawks lost star player Trey Kell III, along with key role players Darius Days, Lachlan Olbrich, and Hyunjung Lee, departures that have left noticeable gaps in the roster.
To counter those losses, Illawarra pulled off one of the biggest moves of the off-season, signing three-time NBA champion JaVale McGee. His presence immediately bolsters the defence in the paint and provides a dangerous pick-and-roll option on the offensive end. Beyond that marquee signing, the Hawks added valuable depth with local acquisitions Jonah Bolden, Harry Froling, and Biwali Bayles, while also investing in youth through development players Jackson Ball and Johny Narkle.
The key storyline for Illawarra this season will be how head coach Justin Tatum adapts to a reshaped roster. Tatum’s coaching brilliance was on full display last year, guiding the Hawks to the title, but the challenge in NBL26 will be even greater. With crucial pieces gone and the team arguably no stronger on paper than last season, it will take all of Tatum’s tactical nous and leadership to bring the group together and push for another championship run.
Hawks beat United to claim NBL title! | 03:11
MELBOURNE UNITED
IN: Milton Doyle (Tasmania JackJumpers), Jesse Edwards (Minnesota Timberwolves – NBA), Tyson Walker (Texas Legends – NBA G-League), Fabijan Krslovic (Tasmania JackJumpers), Finn Delany (Veltex Shizuoka – Japan), Dash Daniels (Next Star), Tom Wilson (Melbourne Tigers – NBL1), Nicolas Tata (Nunawading Spectres – NBL1 South), and Malith Machar.
OUT: Matthew Dellavedova (Sydney Kings), Jack White (Mersin MSK – Turkey), Ian Clark, Marcus Lee (Cairns Taipans), Joel Foxwell (University of Portland), Rob Loe (New Zealand Breakers), and Akech Aliir (South East Melbourne Phoenix).
CONTRACTED: Chris Goulding, Shea Ili, Tanner Krebs, Kyle Bowen, Tom Koppens, and Campbell Blogg.
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: A
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 20-13
ANALYSIS
Melbourne United head into NBL26 determined to break through after suffering back-to-back Grand Final defeats at the hands of the Tasmania JackJumpers and Illawarra Hawks. The club has entered a new era, parting ways with star locals Matthew Dellavedova and Jack White, as well as imports Ian Clark and Marcus Lee. While those departures are significant, United wasted no time reshaping their roster with a mix of proven experience and fresh talent.
Their biggest coup was prying Milton Doyle away from Tasmania. The championship-winning guard brings a wealth of NBL experience, big-game pedigree, and a steadying influence on both ends of the floor. He’ll be joined by two exciting new imports in Tyson Walker, a first-year professional guard with speed and scoring punch, and Jesse Edwards, a former NBA big man whose size and skill set could anchor United on both ends of the floor.
Adding to that core is the return of New Zealand forward Finn Delany, who comes back to the league hungry and motivated after his overseas stint. His athleticism, toughness, and versatility fill a vital gap left by Jack White’s departure, giving United another weapon in their frontcourt rotation.
With this refreshed roster, the United identity remains unchanged, a club defined by its culture, toughness, and relentless pursuit of championships. Head coach Dean Vickerman continues to set the standard, instilling a system built on unselfishness, defensive intensity, and resilience. Despite the roster turnover, Melbourne will once again enter the season as one of the league’s most dangerous contenders, expected to be right in the mix come playoff time.
Melb United down Bullets in blitz game | 00:55
NEW ZEALAND BREAKERS
IN: Izaiah Brockington (San Diego Clippers – NBA G-League), Robert Baker II (Alba Berlin – Germany), Izayah Le’Afa (Sydney Kings), Jack Andrew (Taranaki Airs – NZNBL), Liam Judd (Nelson Giants – NZNBL), Reuben Te Rangi (Tasmania JackJumpers), Rob Loe (Melbourne United), Taylor Britt (Canterbury Rams – NZNBL), Tukaha Cooper (Southland Sharks – NZNBL)
OUT: Matt Mooney (Free Agent), Mojave King (Free Agent), Tai Wynard (Free Agent), Jonah Bolden (Illawarra Hawks), Tacko Fall (Ningbo Fubang Rockets – China), Mitch McCarron (Retired), Dane Pineau (Retired), Freddie Gillespie (Olimpia Milano – Italy), Grant Anticevich (KK Split – Croatia), Kaia Isaac (Tarleton State University – NCAA).
CONTRACTED: Parker Jackson-Cartwright, Sam Mennenga, Karim Lopez, Carlin Davison, Max Darling, Sean Bairstow, Alex McNaught.
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: B+
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 16-17
ANALYSIS
The New Zealand Breakers, led by Coach Petteri Koponen, are looking forward to putting NBL25 behind them. The Tacko Fall experiment failed with the team finishing 9th, winning just 10 games last season. (10-19 for the season).
Now under new management with the departure of Matt Walsh, the Breakers have spent the off-season putting a somewhat decent roster together. Bringing back Parker Jackson-Cartwright on a two-year deal was the smartest decision they have made. An All-NBL First Team member in NBL24, Jackson-Cartwright is one of the best import guards this league has to offer.
An exciting addition to the roster is Shooting Guard Izaiah Brockington, who has already had a taste of success winning the NBL Blitz MVP Award. The Breakers have not had a player of his talents in a very long time. Pair that with their third import, Rob Baker II, who’s a younger, more athletic Jona Bolden who has lethal range from beyond the arc. There is a team forming here that fans can get excited about. The new management, led by Marc Mitchell, replaced the rest of the roster with born and bred kiwi’s. The likes of Izayah Le’Afa, Reuben Te Rangi and Rob Loe give this team an identity they proudly advocate. Local talent.
I am still undecided on how far this team can go this season, but I love Parker Jackson-Cartwright paired with Izaiah Brockington. This team, as of right now, is a .500 squad, but they could go either way. Only time will tell if the Breakers are ready to return to the winners circle.
Parker Jackson-Cartwright of the Breakers. Photo by Morgan Hancock/Getty Images for NBLSource: Getty Images
PERTH WILDCATS
IN: Jo Lual Acuil Jr (Manisa Basket – Turkey), Mason Jones (Sacramento Kings – NBA), Sunday Dech (Adelaide 36ers), Noa Kouakou-Heuague (Next Star), Lat Mayen (Adelaide 36ers), Cameron Huefner (Sam Houston State University), Jaron Rillie (University of Northern Colorado).
OUT: Bryce Cotton (Adelaide 36ers), Hyrum Harris (Kanazawa Samuraiz – Japan), Izan Almansa (Real Madrid – Spain), Keanu Pinder (Akita Northern Happinets – Japan), Michael Harris (Adelaide 36ers), Todd Withers – (Hapoel Holon – Israel), Tai Webster (Free Agent).
CONTRACTED: Krisitan Doolittle, Ben Henshall, Dylan Windler, Elijah Pepper, Jesse Wagstaff, Thomas Gerovich, David Okwera, Dontae Russo-Nance.
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: A-
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 21-12
ANALYSIS
The Bryce Cotton era is over. The Wildcats, led by owner Mark Arena, have been given a complete facelift and they are looking forward into the future. The question remains, how much success was Cotton taking away with him?
It comes as no surprise when I say that the Wildcats’ off-season was stressful. Losing Cotton the way they did, missing out on Yanni Wetzell in the final hour, losing Keanu Pinder and then going months without any signs of signing anyone or providing transparency to their fanbase. The rebranding seemed to be the most exciting thing, and that was received poorly. However, the journey is always forgiven if the destination is worth it. And I tip my hat to Perth, I was their biggest critic but the team they have brought together is a championship contender.
In the dying hours, two weeks out for the season starting, they go and sign NBA G-League champion and finals MVP, Mason Jones. He is a rare unicorn where the hype is actually justified, and based on what I saw in his one appearance last week for a pre-season warm up, Jones has a chance to not only win the MVP Award, but keep his winning streak going and take Perth to the NBL finals. Pair the Jones signing with one of the best local marquee players we have in Jo Lual-Acuil Jr, bringing back Kristian Doolittle and Dylan Windler, this team’s frontcourt is probably the best in the league.
The only negative I can give this roster is the lack of a playmaker or pure point guard. Which, sometimes, isn’t required in modern day basketball. But that’s more of a personal opinion of mine. Can Ben Henshall evolve into the next phase of his career and be the scoring guard we all know he has the capabilities to do? This team is good on paper, but can Coach John Rillie, who has never coached with Bryce Cotton, lead a team without the greatest import of all-time?
Wildcats force Game 3 after comeback! | 01:15
SOUTH EAST MELBOURNE PHOENIX
IN: Hunter Maldonado (MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg), Akech Aliir (Melbourne United), Daniel Foster (University of Nevada), DJ Mitchell (Manchester – UK SLB), Ellis Biggar (Melbourne Tigers – NBL1 South), Gorjok Gak (Tasmania JackJumpers).
OUT: Vrenj Bleijenberg (Released), Ben Ayre (Tasmania JackJumpers), Derrick Walton Jr. (Hapoel Holon – Israel), Joe Wieskamp (Science City Jena – Germany), Luke Fennell (Syracuse – NCAA), Matt Kenyon (Adelaide 36ers), Matthew Hurt (Trapani Shark – Italy)
CONTRACTED: Angus Glover, Jordan Hunter, Malique Lewis, Nathan Sobey, Owen Foxwell
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: C+
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 15-18
ANALYSIS
Let me start out by stating that I am the largest owner of Josh King stocks. He has not even been in the league for a year and has left a lasting impression on everyone he meets. But this off-season has been very, very anxiety inducing.
The Phoenix started their off-season with a big, big signing in Omari Moore, who was an MVP-calibre player. Unfortunately, he was released by the team in a mutual decision so he can sign with Valencia. Players must look out for themselves at the end of the day and the money he was rumoredly being offered, you understand why he accepted it. This is the part when I start to talk about the positive, however the Phoenix went for the sequel. New import from Belgium, Vrenj Bleijenberg, was recently released by the club after they felt he was not the right fit for what Josh King is after. This is no dig at Bleijenbeg’s game, he is a gifted player. But the mental aspect was not syncing with King’s. Wishing him all the best for what’s next, which is Europe I am hearing.
Now, the addition of John Brown III is a pretty solid signing in my opinion. He is a veteran who has played across Europe. He is a Josh King type of player. Won’t give you 20 points, but he will probably be up there as one of the best plus/minus players in the league. Brown III is also a big chance to win the Defensive Player of the Year award, that’s how good he can be. The evolution of Next Star Malique Lewis is happening before our eyes, too. During the off-season, he has looked very good and he must have been working on his shooting form because he is shooting a lot smoother. Big things for Lewis.
Josh King has stated that the team won’t be pursuing a third import until after Round 2, which gives players like Owen Foxwell and Angus Glover more of an opportunity to showcase their ability. Foxwell specifically has so much growth left he could seriously find himself as their starting point guard.
Although I may have been a bit rough with my prediction for their season, it’s just hard to gauge where this team will end up until we know who this third import is. They are, as of now, a mid-table team.
Phoenix tie playoff series against Hawks | 01:00
SYDNEY KINGS
IN: Kendric Davis (Adelaide 36ers), Matthew Dellavedova (Melbourne United), Tim Soares (Koshigaya Alphas – Japan), Goc Malual, Lueth Awan
OUT: Alex Toohey (Golden State Warriors – NBA), Cam Oliver (Free Agent), Henry Lau (Univeristy of Pittsburgh), Izayah Le’afa (New Zealand Breakers), Jaylen Adams (Brisbane Bullets), Klairus Amir (Campbell University – NCAA)
CONTRACTED: Xavier Cooks, Bul Kuol, Jaylin Galloway, Jason Spurgin, Keli Leaupepe, Kouat Noi, Makuach Maluach, Shaun Bruce, Tyler Robertson.
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: B+
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 18-15
ANALYSIS
The Sydney Kings came into this NBL26 as one of my top picks to win it all. Unfortunately with the season-ending injury of Keli Leaupepe, who is a pivotal part to their structure, my expectations have been lowered. But there is still hope…
An underrated off-season signing is bringing in Australian basketball legend Andrew Bogut as the Assistant Coach. His experience and presence should really elevate the team’s morale during tough moments of the game. Losing Jaylen Adams and Cameorn Oliver, two vocal, high-character players, was probably the right decision. It was gelling last season and to bring in Matthew Dellavedova, another legend of Australian basketball and also the MVP runner-up in Kendric Davis is a HUGE positive swing. The Kings now find themselves with the best back-court in the league (depending on who you ask),
With Keli Leaupepe out for the year, the Sydney Kings have brought in Hunter Goodrick, a Sydney based local to help relieve the pressure. There is an expectation that the Kings will pursue a third import sometime throughout the season, depending how their season is going. Tim Soares, who is their real only big-man, will have to hold down the fort alongside 2023 MVP Xavier Cooks, who will have to play the 5 on occasions. If Jaylin Galloway is to evolve and become an improved player, the time is now. Bul Kuol’s injury woes (knee) will only provide that opportunity for Galloway to showcase his new shooting form which was on show during the FIBA Asia Cup.
The Sydney Kings are a very good team, but they’re one signing away from becoming the best team. It’s a long(er) season, I got faith they will be around the mark come finals.
Sydney Kings sign superstar guard Davis | 00:24
TASMANIA JACKJUMPERS
IN: Ben Ayre (South East Melbourne Phoenix), Bryce Hamilton (Rostock Seawolves – Germany), David Johnson (Memphis Hustle – G-League), Josh Bannan (Brisbane Bullets), Nick Marshall (Adelaide 36ers), Kobe Williamson (Seattle University), Tyger Campbell (Rasta Vechta – Germany)
OUT: Jordon Crawford (Esenler Erokspor – Turkey), Milton Doyle (Melbourne United), Clint Steindl (retired), Craig Sword (Free Agent), Fabijan Krslovic (Melbourne United), Gorjok Gak (South East Melbourne Phoenix), Ian Hummer (Free Agent), Reuben Te Rangi (New Zealand Breakers), Walter Brown (UNLV – NCAA)
CONTRACTED: Will Magnay, Sean Macdonald, Anthony Drmic, Archie Woodhill, Brody Nunn, Majok Deng, Nick Stoddart.
OFF-SEASON REVIEW & GRADE:
GRADE: B+
PREDICTION WINS AND LOSSES: 19-14
ANALYSIS
New team, same motto; Defend The Island. – The Tasmanian Jackjumpers, champions of NBL24, are a completely new team but Scott Roth’s vision remains the same.
The departure of their champions in Crawford, Doyle, Steindl and Krslovic is an unfortunate reality of the sport. Those players helped bring the Jackjumpers their first ever NBL Championship Trophy. Looking ahead, Scott Roth has formed a very, very well-balanced roster. The signing of Josh Bannan from Brisbane is an underrated signing. If he can stay healthy, he has the potential to be one of the best locals in the league. Will Magnay, a DPOY candidate annually, looks incredibly fit (knock on wood) but I do get anxiety knowing he is coming off a 13-game season last year.
Good things come in threes, and the arrival of Tyger Campbell, David Johnson and Bryce Hamilton provide the Jackjumpers with some firepower, especially from beyond the arc, a stat they finished 7th in for 3PM last season. Roth didn’t stop there, he also added some local depth bringing in the bulldog Ben Ayre, who will no doubt get under the skin on most opponents he matches up against. Another player that I am personally high on for sixth man this season is Nick Marshall, who is coming over from the Adelaide 36ers. He is doing what some are stating is the ‘Jack McVeigh route’, but Marshall is his own person and he will set his own path.
The Jackjumpers will still be a pain to play a MyState, which they will prove tonight against Melbourne United. They are the dark horse team of the season, don’t sleep on them.
Bryce Hamilton of the Jack Jumpers. Photo by Morgan Hancock/Getty Images for NBLSource: Getty Images