DateRHome v Away-
10/16 03:00 3 [10] Shanxi Loongs v Guangzhou Long-Lions [11] 108-102
10/15 11:35 3 [15] Jiangsu Dragons v Zhejiang Lions [14] 86-80
10/15 11:35 3 [10] Guangdong Southern Tigers v Shenzhen Leopards [11] 90-91
10/15 07:00 3 [13] Fujian Sturgeons v Jilin Northeast Tigers [7] 85-93
10/15 07:00 3 [14] Beijing Royal Fighters v Xinjiang Flying Tigers [2] 98-95
10/14 11:35 2 [1] Zhejiang Golden Bulls v Tianjin Pioneers [19] 105-83
10/14 11:35 2 [3] Liaoning Flying Leopards v Beijing Ducks [18] 83-81
10/14 07:00 2 [18] Shanxi Loongs v Qingdao Eagles [2] 103-102
10/14 07:00 2 [20] Ningbo Rockets v Shanghai Sharks [19] 99-108
10/14 03:00 2 [19] Guangzhou Long-Lions v Sichuan Blue Whales [5] 106-98
10/13 12:00 2 [7] Fujian Sturgeons v Jiangsu Dragons [17] 96-107
10/13 11:35 2 [16] Zhejiang Lions v Jilin Northeast Tigers [4] 82-73
10/13 07:30 2 [8] Nanjing Monkey King v Guangdong Southern Tigers [18] 102-116
10/13 07:00 2 [15] Shandong Heroes v Beijing Royal Fighters [3] 104-93
10/13 03:00 2 [6] Shenzhen Leopards v Xinjiang Flying Tigers [4] 91-92
10/12 11:35 1 [9] Sichuan Blue Whales v Shanxi Loongs [9] 108-103
10/12 11:35 1 [9] Guangzhou Long-Lions v Qingdao Eagles [9] 59-80
10/12 07:00 1 [8] Ningbo Rockets v Zhejiang Golden Bulls [8] 73-97
10/11 11:35 1 [6] Xinjiang Flying Tigers v Shanghai Sharks [6] 118-100
10/11 11:35 1 [6] Beijing Ducks v Fujian Sturgeons [6] 80-81
10/11 07:00 1 [4] Jilin Northeast Tigers v Jiangsu Dragons [4] 100-85
10/11 07:00 1 Beijing Royal Fighters v Guangdong Southern Tigers 20-0
10/11 03:00 1 [3] Tianjin Pioneers v Nanjing Monkey King [3] 88-90
10/10 11:35 1 [2] Liaoning Flying Leopards v Zhejiang Lions [2] 74-64
10/10 08:00 1 Shenzhen Leopards v Shandong Heroes 102-90
04/26 11:35 1 [2] Zhejiang Lions v Liaoning Flying Leopards [1] 82-100
04/24 11:35 1 [2] Zhejiang Lions v Liaoning Flying Leopards [1] 73-87
04/22 11:35 1 [1] Liaoning Flying Leopards v Zhejiang Lions [2] 99-90
04/20 11:35 1 [1] Liaoning Flying Leopards v Zhejiang Lions [2] 98-75
04/17 11:35 2 [3] Shanghai Sharks v Zhejiang Lions [2] 100-103

The Chinese Basketball Association (simplified Chinese: 中国男子篮球职业联赛; traditional Chinese: 中國男子籃球職業聯賽; pinyin: Zhōngguó Nánzǐ Lánqiú Zhíyè Liánsài), often abbreviated as the CBA, is the first-tier professional men's basketball league in China.

The league is commonly known by fans as the CBA, and this acronym is even used in Chinese on a regular basis. The CBA should not be confused with the National Basketball League (NBL), which is a professional minor league. There is also a Women's Chinese Basketball Association (WCBA).

A few Chinese players who competed in the CBA in the early stages of their careers—including Wang Zhizhi, Mengke Bateer, Yao Ming, Yi Jianlian, Sun Yue, and Zhou Qi—have also played in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Others such as Xue Yuyang and Wang Zhelin were chosen in the draft, but have not played in the NBA.

Only a limited number of foreign players are allowed on each CBA team. Notable imports include former NBA All-Stars Stephon Marbury, Tracy McGrady, Gilbert Arenas, Steve Francis, Metta World Peace and Kenyon Martin—as well as several NBA veterans who would become CBA All-Stars—Michael Beasley, Aaron Brooks, Jimmer Fredette, Al Harrington, Lester Hudson, Randolph Morris, Shavlik Randolph, Jeremy Lin and J.R. Smith.

The China Basketball Association (CBA) is a highly anticipated basketball tournament held annually in China. It is one of the most prestigious and popular basketball leagues in Asia, attracting top talent from both domestic and international players.

The tournament features a series of intense and competitive matches between teams representing various cities across China. These teams consist of skilled athletes who showcase their exceptional basketball skills, teamwork, and strategic gameplay throughout the tournament.

The China CBA is known for its fast-paced and high-scoring games, captivating fans with its thrilling action and electrifying atmosphere. The tournament provides a platform for players to display their talents, aiming to impress both local and international scouts.

The CBA has gained significant recognition and popularity over the years, drawing large crowds of passionate basketball enthusiasts to the stadiums. The tournament's success can be attributed to the high level of competition, the presence of star players, and the strong support from fans.

In addition to the on-court excitement, the China CBA also serves as a platform for cultural exchange and community engagement. It promotes the sport of basketball and encourages youth participation, fostering a love for the game among the younger generation.

The China Basketball Association tournament, with its thrilling matches, talented players, and passionate fan base, has become a significant event in the Chinese sports calendar. It showcases the country's growing basketball prowess and contributes to the overall development of the sport in China.