Gent-Oost Eagles - A

Nathan Langohr (Andenne) put up 18 points and 11 rebounds across 28 minutes, shooting 8/16 from the field and going a perfect 2/2 at the line while adding 3 steals and no turnovers — yet it was nowhere near enough to slow Gent-Oost Eagles' demolition of Andenne at home. The final scoreline tells the story: 94–57, a 37-point rout that left little room for individual brilliance to matter. Langohr was efficient when he touched the ball and did the dirty work on the glass, but Andenne's collective defence collapsed early and often. One player's clean game cannot carry a team through a performance that lopsided. Andenne returns to Group A play knowing that isolated standout efforts will need to be matched by sharper team-level execution across the board.

Gent-Oost Eagles dismantled Andenne 94-57, a 37-point margin that reflected the gap between the two sides from the opening tip. Andenne never found footing: the Eagles led by 7 after the first quarter and methodically widened the gulf, stretching the lead to 15 by half-time and 23 after three quarters. A 12-0 run midway through the fourth quarter — taking the score from 57-82 to 57-94 — put the result beyond any doubt, and Andenne managed only 12 points in the final frame. Simon De Bruyne was nearly flawless for Gent-Oost, dropping 17 points on 6/6 shooting from the field and 3/3 from three, a perfect 2/2 at the line. Jean-Michel Citona added 18 on 6/13 overall and 4/9 from deep. For Andenne, Nathan Langohr finished with 18 points and 11 rebounds, a double-double effort that stood out in a lopsided defeat; Kevin Stilmant chipped in 15. Andenne's slide continues. The loss marks their fifth straight and drops them to 1-6 in Group A. Gent-Oost, meanwhile, moves to 5-2 with a third consecutive win. Andenne host Royal IV Brussels on Saturday 7 November.

🏀 Final: Gent-Oost Eagles 105–89 CEP Fleurus. Top scorers: Gent-Oost Eagles: Jean-Michel Citona 30 PTS · CEP Fleurus: Anthony Lambot 22 PTS.

Milan De Clercq's 20-minute masterclass carried Gent-Oost Eagles past CEP Fleurus 105–89 at Eagles HQ, a 16-point home win in Group A that belonged almost entirely to the Gent guard's efficiency from deep. De Clercq finished with 25 points on 8-of-14 shooting overall, but the real statement was his 7-of-10 performance from three-point range. He added 5 rebounds and a steal, moved the ball without turning it over, and needed only 4 fouls across his limited floor time. The shooting split—70 per cent from the field, 70 per cent from range—left little room for CEP's comeback hopes, which never seriously materialized once Gent's lead widened in the second half. For CEP Fleurus, the gap proved too wide to close. Gent's next assignment will test whether that kind of three-point volume can hold up in tougher matchups.

Jorre De Wilde's steady hand steered Gent-Oost Eagles past Amon Jeugd Gentson in a two-point Group A thriller at Eagles HQ—14 points on clean shooting, three assists and a steal across 29 minutes the difference in a 71–69 result that required every point. De Wilde worked efficiently within the flow: 6 of 10 from the floor, 2 of 4 from three, no turnovers in his half-hour on court. In a game decided by margins that tight, the absence of careless play mattered as much as the scoring itself. He moved the ball (three dimes), stayed disciplined on defense, and let the offense come naturally rather than forcing it. Amon Jeugd Gentson had every chance to steal it—a one-possession game deep into the fourth—but Gent-Oost's poise, embodied in De Wilde's composed performance, held firm.

Eight lead changes and a two-point finish: Gent-Oost Eagles survived a late charge from Amon Jeugd Gentson to inch out a 71–69 win in Group A, improving to 3–2 on the season. The Eagles built early momentum, winning the first quarter 24–23 and stretching their lead to seven points midway through the second (37–30). A tight first half ended 44–41 in their favour, but the third quarter unraveled. Amon Jeugd Gentson outscored them 20–15 and took a two-point lead into the final frame at 61–59, powered by a crisp 8–0 run midway through the period. The fourth quarter became a chess match. Gent-Oost Eagles won it 12–8, but Amon Jeugd Gentson stayed within one possession until the final buzzer, never quite able to force overtime. Jorre De Wilde led the Eagles with 14 points on efficient 6–10 shooting, including 2–4 from three. Jean-Michel Citona chipped in 9 points with three three-pointers. For Amon Jeugd Gentson, Warre Crombez poured in a game-high 20 points (7–18 FG, 5–9 FT), and Ayman Abou El Einein added 13 with a strong 5–8 two-point rate, but it wasn't enough. Amon Jeugd Gentson slip to 1–4. Gent-Oost Eagles host CEP Fleurus on Sunday, 18 October.

Maarten Kesters made the most of his 27 minutes for Hasselt BT, drilling 19 points on near-flawless shooting — 7 of 12 from the field, 5 of 7 from three — to guide the home side past Gent-Oost Eagles 85–72 in Group A. The margin of 13 tells the story: Hasselt controlled the game decisively. Kesters efficiency from deep was the clearest measure of that control. He added 4 assists and 2 steals while keeping turnovers to just one, a clean night in all the right places. The Eagles had no answer for his spacing and rhythm. Gent-Oost stayed competitive through stretches but never threatened a comeback. Hasselt's depth and Kesters shooting — particularly from the arc — proved the difference.

Hasselt BT took control early and never surrendered it, dispatching Gent-Oost Eagles 85–72 in Group A play. A 20-point lead — built to 51–31 with 7:41 left in the third quarter — proved decisive, even after the Eagles mounted a spirited 10-0 run mid-quarter that cut the deficit to ten. The hosts set the tone from the opening quarter, racing to 22–17, then extended their grip through the second with solid ball movement. By half-time, Hasselt led 41–28, a spread that would prove too much for Gent-Oost to overcome despite a fourth quarter that saw the Eagles outscore Hasselt 23–22 in the final frame. Maarten Kesters led the way with 19 points on efficient shooting — 7 of 12 from the floor, 5 of 7 from three — while Gijs Moors added 14 points and 6 rebounds. Wouter Screurs orchestrated the offense with 8 assists and pulled down 6 boards. For the Eagles, Jens Coppens managed 12 points but lacked the consistent support needed to threaten a comeback. Hasselt BT visit CEP Fleurus this Friday. Gent-Oost Eagles host Amon Jeugd Gentson on Sunday.

Hasselt BT and Gent-Oost Eagles tip off in Top Division Men 2 this evening at Stedelijke sportschuur Kuringen. The matchup pits Hasselt's Kyrylo Meshcheriakov — averaging 14.8 points per game this season — against Gent-Oost's Jean-Michel Citona, who is posting 14 points per night. Both clubs will lean heavily on their lead scorers to set the pace. This is a chance to see two of the division's key offensive players operate in real time and watch how each team manages perimeter and interior balance. Tip-off is at hand.

Jorre De Wilde put Gent-Oost Eagles ahead with 28 points, 9 rebounds and 3 assists in 31 minutes as they held off St-Niklase Condors 93–86 on the road in Group A play. De Wilde was nearly perfect from distance, hitting all three of his three-point attempts, and shot 9 of 13 from the floor overall while converting 7 of 13 free throws. His efficiency — clean shooting paired with control (just 2 turnovers) — was the difference in a seven-point win. The margin held because Gent-Oost's outside shooting stayed hot and their ball movement stayed crisp. De Wilde's role in that went beyond the scoring line: his 31 minutes set the tempo, and his spacing and decision-making kept St-Niklase scrambling. Condors stayed within reach but couldn't close the gap in the final stretches. Next up for Gent-Oost is the rest of Group A's schedule; for Condors, the focus turns to climbing back into contention.

St-Niklase Condors clawed their way back from a 17-point hole but could not complete the job. Gent-Oost Eagles pulled away late to win 93–86 in Group A play, a hard-fought result that came down to possession-level margins in the final stretch. The Condors dominated the opening half, leading 52–41 at the break behind Anton Huyghe's early scoring. A 17-point advantage peaked early in the third quarter at 60–43, but Gent-Oost Eagles answered with a 14-0 run midway through that same period to claw back to 64–61. The momentum swung repeatedly—seven lead changes and three ties across the night kept either side from running away—but the Eagles found their rhythm when it mattered. Jorre De Wilde led the charge with 28 PTS on 9/13 shooting and a perfect 3/3 from three, while Jens Coppens added 15 PTS on efficient 5/8 splits. The Eagles led by as much as 9 inside the final minute and held on for the 93–86 verdict. Huyghe finished with a double-double: 25 PTS and 13 REB on 7/14 twos and 4/7 threes. Senne Geukens contributed 20 PTS and 8 REB, but the Condors managed only 16 points in the fourth quarter as the Eagles tightened their grip. St-Niklase Condors host Hasselt BT on Friday 25 September.

Jean-Michel Citona comes into this one averaging 14.8 points per game — nearly a full bucket ahead of St-Niklase Condors' Senne Geukens, who has been the steadier hand at 13.7 PPG this season. That scoring gap will be worth watching as both Top Division Men 2 sides prepare to tip off in Sint-Niklaas. The Eagles travel to Sporthal De Witte Molen needing to maintain consistency, while the Condors will lean on Geukens to keep pace with Citona's offensive pull. These matchups between mid-table sides often turn on bench depth and second-half execution rather than star power alone — the team that can move the ball and limit careless turnovers usually walks out with the win. Tip-off is in about six hours. Stream it live if you're following the Belgian domestic race.

⭐ Player of the Game: Florentin Hucorne — 28 PTS, 4 REB, 1 AST, 1 BLK. RBC Namur Belgrade take it, 92–78.

Florentin Hucorne left little doubt about who ran the show in Melle. The RBC Namur Belgrade guard lit up Gent-Oost Eagles for 28 points on just 27 minutes, going 9 of 12 from the field and 6 of 9 from three, before finishing off a perfect 4 of 4 at the line. His shooting efficiency—75% overall, 67% from deep—set the tone from the opening stretch. RBC Namur Belgrade's 92-78 victory in Group A play was never particularly close once Hucorne got rolling. The 14-point margin reflected a comfortable away performance, one where the visiting side's offensive rhythm proved too much for the Eagles to match. Hucorne's four rebounds and lone assist fit the profile of a player who did the job at hand: score, space the floor, and move on. Next up for RBC Namur Belgrade is another Group A fixture. For Gent-Oost Eagles, the work ahead of stopping similar firepower begins immediately.

🏀 Final: Gent-Oost Eagles 78–92 RBC Namur Belgrade. Top: Thomas Van Hille 19 PTS.

Milan De Clercq carved through Royal IV Brussels' defense with surgical precision, finishing 17 points on 6-for-8 shooting—including 3-for-5 from three—in just 20 minutes as Gent-Oost Eagles secured a 10-point home win, 85–75, in Group A play. The efficiency was striking: De Clercq didn't miss from the line (2-for-2) and committed only two turnovers in his half-court stint. He did the scoring work without needing to dominate the glass or playmaking (1 rebound, 1 assist), letting his shooting accuracy carry the load when Gent-Oost needed to build separation. Royal IV Brussels stayed within striking distance for stretches but couldn't match the Eagles' offensive spacing and precision. De Clercq's three-point stroke—a threat Brussels had to respect—opened driving lanes and kept the offense flowing in a controlled performance rather than a track meet. Next up: Gent-Oost Eagles continue their Group A campaign.

🏀 Final: Gent-Oost Eagles 85–75 Royal IV Brussels. Top: Milan De Clercq 17 PTS.

Kaï Hawley finished Ninane Promotion's Group Stage campaign with near-flawless efficiency: 13 points on 4-of-5 shooting, 4-of-4 from the line, 2 assists and a clean turnover sheet in 17 minutes. That kind of shooting splits—80% overall, 100% at the free-throw line—made the difference in a 10-point home win over Gent-Oost Eagles. The margin itself tells the story. Ninane Promotion's depth and ball movement kept Gent-Oost at arm's length throughout. Hawley's role in that was small in scope but outsized in impact: every possession he touched moved cleanly. No wasted seconds, no forced plays. For Ninane Promotion, the Group Stage now closes with a win. For Gent-Oost, a loss that leaves them chasing ground in a tight pool.

Ninane Promotion pulled clear in the fourth quarter to edge Gent-Oost Eagles and advance from group play in the Beker van België. A tight first half — 37–36 at the break — gave way to an even tighter third, with Gent-Oost Eagles leading 60–58 heading into the final period. Then Ninane Promotion took over. A 29–17 fourth quarter sealed a 10-point win and a group-stage exit for their opponents. Cyril Van Michel led the charge with 15 points on efficient shooting: 4-of-8 overall and 4-of-6 from three. Guillaume Henrard added 14 points and four rebounds on 7-of-12 from the floor, while Kaï Hawley chipped in 13 points, including a perfect 4-of-4 night at the free-throw line. Gent-Oost Eagles managed 60 points through three quarters but could not maintain the pace. Jorre De Wilde finished with 13 points on solid 4-of-8 shooting, and Tom De Geest pulled down four rebounds, but the collapse in the fourth — just 17 points in a 29-point quarter — left them short. Thomas Van Hille's 12 points on 4-of-13 shooting reflected the wider struggle to stay consistent. Ninane Promotion's group campaign is now complete with this win secured.

Yannick Cornelissen's 11 points, 13 rebounds and 7 steals in 30 minutes steered BBC Croonen Lommel to a 93–69 road win over Gent-Oost Eagles in the Beker van België group stage, a 24-point margin that left no doubt about the outcome. The numbers tell the story: Cornelissen shot 5-for-8 from the field, moved the ball with 4 assists and limited his turnovers to 2 in half an hour. His work on the glass and on the perimeter defence set the tone early and never loosened. Gent-Oost couldn't find an answer, and the gap only widened. BBC Croonen Lommel's group-stage campaign is now complete. This kind of performance—efficient, multi-faceted, the kind that doesn't show up as a headline stat but steadies a team's entire rhythm—is what it takes to finish strong in knockout football of any sort.