Teams
TTT Riga - Feminin
Tsmoki Minsk - Feminin
Kibirkstis - Feminin
BC Horizont - Feminin
SBS Ostrava - Feminin
Good Angels Kosice Women
Piestanske Cajky - Feminin
Olimpia Grodno - Feminin
Dinamo Moscova - Feminin
Rostov-Don - Feminin
BK Handicap Brno Women
Astana Tigers - Feminin
Nika Syktyvkar - Feminin
A3 Umea - Feminin
Liepaja/LSSS - Feminin
PINKK Pecsi 424 - Feminin
SKK Polonia Varsovia - Feminin
Frankivsk - Feminin
Lulea - Feminin
Vega 1/Liepaja Women
Dynamo Novosibirsk - Feminin
Levharti Chomutov - Feminin
VBW Arka Gdynia - Feminin
Hoptrans Sirenos Women
Kibirkstis MRU - Feminin
Orange Lions - Feminin
Neptunas - Feminin
FSG Royal Eagles Women
Amsterdam Angels Women
RSU/Merks - Feminin
AZS UMCS Lublin - Feminin
Siauliu Siauliai - Feminin
Al Riyadi Lebanon - Feminin
Kiev Basket Women
Samsun Canik Women
Avangard Kyiv Women
Istanbul Universitesi Women
SK Prometey
Bornova Beckerspor Women
Peresvet Rostov Region - Feminin
Samara - Feminin
Prometey - Feminin
Wikipedia - European Women's Basketball League
The European Women's Basketball League, shortly EWBL, formerly known as Eastern European Women's Basketball League or EEWBL, is a top-level professional regional basketball league, featuring female clubs from EWBL members (Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, Ukraine, Turkey).
History
The competition was founded in 2015 under the name Eastern European Women's Basketball League (EEWBL), as a women's regional tournament for Eastern European countries. As the competition expanded to countries outside Eastern Europe, it was re-named European Women's Basketball League (EWBL) ahead of the 2018–19 season.
- Expansion
Since the inaugural season, the league have the following changes to the number of teams and the countries participating.
- 2015–16 - 8 teams from 6 countries (Belarus, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland).
- 2016–17 - 12 teams from 9 countries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine and Turkey).
- 2017–18 - 16 teams from 10 countries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Netherlands, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden and Turkey).
- 2018–19 - 16 teams from 10 countries (Belarus, Czech Republic, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands, Russia, Slovakia and Sweden).