Royal Waterloo Basket - A

Simon Bizimana delivered the steadiness Royal Waterloo Basket needed on the road, finishing with 10 points, 5 rebounds and 2 steals across 25 minutes as they held off KBGO Finexa Basket@Sea 74–68 in Group B play. The Waterloo forward was efficient when it counted, converting 3 of 4 from the floor and 4 of 7 from the line. In a six-point road win, that kind of reliable scoring — paired with his work on the glass and two forced turnovers — shaped a result that could easily have gone the other way. Waterloo's next fixture awaits in Group B.

Royal Waterloo Basket held off a spirited fourth-quarter comeback to win 74–68 and stretch their winning streak to three straight, improving to 3–2 in Group B. The visitors controlled the first three quarters with suffocating defense and efficient spacing. Royal Waterloo Basket won Q1 by 9 and Q2 by 4, building a 13-point halftime lead at 25–38. A 9–0 run midway through the second quarter—from 13–20 to 13–29—set the tone early. By the end of the third quarter, they had stretched their advantage to 16 points at 44–60, with their largest lead reaching 22 points late in the second. KBGO Finexa Basket@Sea had other ideas in the final frame. They outscored Royal Waterloo Basket 24–14 in Q4, clawing back to within six by the buzzer, but never found the sequence to level it. Dylan Heusequin led the comeback with 25 points on efficient 9–17 shooting (3–8 from three), while Stef Gyssels posted a double-double of 11 points and 12 rebounds. For the winners, Cedric Delbrassinne contributed 15 points on 7–14 shooting, and Daniel Kalala added 13 points and 5 rebounds. The loss drops KBGO Finexa Basket@Sea to 3–3 in Group B. They travel to BC Asse-Ternat on Saturday.

🏀 Final: Royal Waterloo Basket 77–69 KBBC Oostkamp. Top scorers: Royal Waterloo Basket: Thomas Creppy 17 PTS · KBBC Oostkamp: Edo Bruins 14 PTS.

Thomas Creppy's 17 points on 6-of-11 shooting steered Royal Waterloo Basket past KBBC Oostkamp 77–69 at home, an eight-point victory that kept the Group B race tight in Top Division Men 2. Creppy connected on 3 of 8 attempts from three and was perfect from the stripe (2-for-2), spending 35 minutes on court to anchor the hosts' offence. He grabbed 3 boards and blocked 2 shots, though he coughed up 2 turnovers in the effort. The efficiency earned him the TIB Player of the Game nod. Oostkamp stayed within striking distance for much of the match but couldn't find the final push needed to overtake the hosts down the stretch. Waterloo's eight-point margin held firm.

Royal Waterloo Basket host KBBC Oostkamp in Top Division Men 2 this evening at Hall des Sports du Chenois. Thomas Creppy has been Royal Waterloo's primary scoring outlet all season—16 points per game—and will face a Oostkamp side built around Quentin Serron's steady 14.1 PPG. The matchup offers a clean read on how each team's offensive engine performs under direct pressure. Tip-off comes in roughly six hours. Both rosters will be sharpened and ready; catch it live to see which guards dictate the pace and whether either side's role players can stretch the floor convincingly.

Cedric Delbrassinne finished with 11 points, 5 rebounds and 3 assists in 26 minutes as Royal Waterloo Basket held off Royal Castors Braine 72–62 in Group B play. The visiting side's margin of victory was built on clean execution: Delbrassinne shot 5-for-10 from the floor with a 1-for-2 line from three, and crucially committed no turnovers or fouls. The ten-point spread flattered neither team—Waterloo's offensive efficiency was modest, and Castors' inability to find separation in the second half proved decisive. Delbrassinne's ball security and steady contribution at both ends gave his team the ballast it needed when the scoreline remained contested. A practical performance rather than a showcase, but the kind that counts in a tight division race.

Royal Waterloo Basket pulled away in the second quarter and held firm down the stretch to claim a 72–62 win at Braine-l'Alleud, extending the hosts' frustration in Group B play. Braine led early, stretching to 11–5 with 7:15 left in the opening frame, but Waterloo answered with a decisive 9–0 run midway through to seize control. By the end of Q1, Waterloo had built a 23–16 lead. The momentum carried into Q2, where Waterloo opened up their largest margin—11 points at 28–39 with 2:20 remaining in the half—before Braine steadied themselves slightly. Halftime read 39–31 in Waterloo's favor. The third quarter became a grinding affair, both sides trading baskets evenly. Waterloo maintained their cushion heading into the fourth at 55–47, then held Braine to just 15 points in the final frame while adding 17 of their own to secure the 10-point verdict. Maxime Renversez led Waterloo with 12 points on 5–9 shooting, adding 3 assists. Cedric Delbrassinne contributed 11 points and 5 rebounds, while Thomas Creppy anchored the offense with 8 rebounds and 5 assists despite a 4–13 shooting night. For Braine, Cedric Ringoet was efficient off the bench with 10 points on 3–3 three-point shooting, and Estime Vangu chipped in 9 points and 6 assists. Waterloo host KBBC Oostkamp on Friday. Braine travel to B.C. L'9 Flénu-Frameries the following day.

Royal Castors Braine host Royal Waterloo Basket in Top Division Men 2 today at Stade Gaston Reiff. Thomas Creppy has been the offensive engine for Waterloo this season, averaging 22 points per game — a sharp contrast to Braine's distributed attack, where Jean Bonsenge leads at 16.3 PPG. That gap in shot volume tells you something about how these sides approach the game. Waterloo's firepower from their lead scorer will test Braine's interior depth. Bonsenge's steadier role in Braine's system means Waterloo will likely have to manage multiple threats on the other end; the question is whether Creppy can carry enough of the load if Braine's perimeter defence tightens. Home court at Stade Gaston Reiff has always mattered in these divisional fixtures. Tip-off around 6 hours from now.

Cédric Vandecasteele's shooting night — 6 of 10 overall, an excellent 5 of 6 from three — carried Oxaco BBC past Royal Waterloo Basket at home, 90–72. The 18 points came with 7 assists and 3 steals in 31 minutes, a clean performance that tilted the Group B contest decisively. Waterloo stayed within reach into the second half but could not match Oxaco's spacing and ball movement. Vandecasteele's efficiency from deep made the difference: when a team shoots that well from distance and limits turnovers to one, the margin tends to widen fast. His assist total underscores he was not just scoring — he was running the offense. Oxaco moves through group play with a win that matters. Waterloo will regroup before the next fixture.

Royal Waterloo Basket led by 7 early, held the edge at halftime, and still trailed by just one after three quarters. Then Oxaco BBC turned the fourth into a rout. A 14-0 run in the middle of the final quarter—with the score moving from 73-66 to 87-66—broke the game open completely. Royal Waterloo managed only 9 points in that quarter while Oxaco BBC poured in 26. The 18-point margin at full time (90-72) understates how decisively the home side controlled the closing minutes. Thomas Creppy kept Royal Waterloo competitive throughout, finishing with 22 points on 8-14 shooting and 9 rebounds, and Simon Bizimana grabbed a double-double with 13 points and 10 boards. But Maxime Vlaeminck's 4-15 shooting night and a bench that couldn't sustain offensive pressure meant Royal Waterloo lacked the depth to match Oxaco BBC's surge. Cédric Vandecasteele led Oxaco BBC with 18 points on 6-10 shooting and 5-6 from three, adding 7 assists and 3 steals. Mats Van Loock went 3-3 from distance to finish 16 points and 3 steals; Alexy Cools chipped in 13 and 7 rebounds on efficient 5-8 shooting. Oxaco BBC host BC Guco Lier B on Saturday 3 October. Royal Waterloo Basket travel to Royal Castors Braine the same day.

Oxaco BBC and Royal Waterloo Basket tip off at Sportpark Sneppenbos in a Top Division Men's matchup that hinges on two sharpshooters with very different recent form. Daniel Kalala has been Royal Waterloo's backbone at 13.3 points per game this season, while Mats Van Loock anchors Oxaco at 12.3 PPG — a narrow gap that could tighten or widen depending on who gets cleaner looks tonight. The margin between these teams often comes down to depth and ball movement rather than any one scorer. Expect Royal Waterloo to hunt Kalala in rhythm early; Oxaco will need Van Loock to stay efficient and their role players to add ballast in the mid-range and from beyond the arc. Tipoff is in about six hours. Check your schedule.

Seppe D'espallier finished Basket Willebroek's Beker van België group-stage campaign with a 28-point, 10-rebound masterclass: 9 of 13 from the field, 6 of 9 from three, 4 for 4 at the line, plus 3 steals across 29 minutes. The 29-point road victory over Royal Waterloo Basket left no doubt about the gap between the teams. D'espallier's shooting efficiency — particularly his depth range — set the tone early and kept Royal Waterloo chasing numbers they could not match. He moved the ball (3 assists) without forcing it (2 turnovers), and his defensive pressure (3 steals) added layers to an otherwise one-sided affair. For Basket Willebroek, it was a clean exit from group play. D'espallier's night ensured there were no questions left unanswered.

Seppe D'espallier made Royal Waterloo Basket pay for every slack possession. The Basket Willebroek forward finished with 28 points, 10 rebounds and 3 steals across 29 minutes, shooting 9-of-13 from the field and a clean 6-of-9 from three, with a perfect 4-for-4 at the line. Willebroek's 99–70 victory in Beker van België group play was never close, but D'espallier's efficiency — 69% overall, 67% from deep — made the margin feel almost inevitable. He moved the ball too (3 assists) and stayed out of foul trouble (2 fouls, 2 turnovers in 29 minutes), the kind of careful, high-volume night that defines a blowout win. Group-stage action is done for Willebroek. D'espallier leaves it in the books as a reminder of what sharp shooting and rebounding spacing can do to a defence that doesn't keep pace. #BekervanBelgië #BasketWillebroek #SeppeD'espallier #BelgianBasketball

Basket Willebroek dismantled Royal Waterloo Basket from the opening quarter, building a lead they never relinquished en route to a 99–70 victory in Group Stage play. Royal Waterloo Basket hung close early, trailing 23–30 after one, but Willebroek's offensive rhythm accelerated through the second quarter. By half-time, the gap had widened to 43–51. The third quarter proved decisive: Willebroek outscored their opponents 27–16, stretching the margin to 78–59 heading into the fourth. A 21–11 fourth-quarter run sealed a blowout that was never in doubt. Seppe D'espallier led the rout with 28 points on 9/13 shooting, adding 10 rebounds and 3 steals for a complete performance. Terry Deroover (15 PTS on 5/8 FG, 5/8 from three) and Roby Rogiers (15 PTS on 5/6 FG) gave Willebroek multiple scoring threats. For Royal Waterloo Basket, Daniel Kalala and Quentin Schiettecatte each scored 14 points, while Cedric Delbrassinne added 13 on efficient 6/9 shooting, but the supporting cast offered little resistance to Willebroek's tempo. The result closes Group Stage play for both sides—a statement win for Willebroek and a sobering exit for Royal Waterloo Basket.

Milo Hautekeet made a statement in 23 minutes. The Basics Melsele-Beveren forward shot 13-of-15 from the field—86.7%—to finish with 33 points, 5 rebounds and 1 steal in his team's 84-77 Group Stage win over Royal Waterloo Basket. That efficiency matters in a seven-point decision. Hautekeet worked almost exclusively inside or at close range (0-of-0 from three), where he found space and finished consistently. His 7-of-11 showing at the line underscored a disciplined performance: only 2 turnovers across the half-hour, a low tax for the volume he generated. Basics Melsele-Beveren's depth in shooting meant Waterloo could not simply clamp down on one shooter. But Hautekeet's night—the kind of ruthless, economical scoring that piles points fast—gave the home side the margin they needed to hold on.