
China Esports Weekly: ByteDance Acquires Game Publisher Moonton, Morris Garages Partners With Bilibili Esports
Last week, China’s esports industry saw several new partnerships and a major acquisition by Beijing-based technology giant, ByteDance.
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Last week, China’s esports industry saw several new partnerships and a major acquisition by Beijing-based technology giant, ByteDance.
Jeremy Lin announced on his social media that he will not be returning to the Chinese basketball league in the upcoming season.
By securing a 123-115 victory on Saturday night over the Liaoning Flying Leopards, the Guangdong Southern Tigers have officially won the 2020 Chinese Basketball Association championship title.
Chinese Basketball Association tournament has returned, but the prepared return of O.J Mayo to the NBA is uncertain.
After spending three seasons in the NBA, with several assignments to the Development League, Joseph Young, the 43rd pick from the 2015 NBA Draft found himself a new start in China.
With 20 points under his name on the scoresheet, former NBA player Yi Jianlian broke a significant record and became the all-time leading scorer in CBA history, the top Chinese professional basketball league.
After several speculations on potentially reopening the Chinese Basketball Association tournament, the league official finally announced its official plans to restart the games on June 20th.
With a 114-111 victory, the Guangdong Tigers secured their 2019-2020 regular-season champion title six rounds before the tournament concludes.
Upon returning to China to meet with his team, the Guangdong Southern Tigers, Marshon Brooks received a piece of news that will put his basketball career on pause.
The Chinese Basketball Association (CBA) tournament entered its second week of games following a long suspension due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
As Chinese Basketball Association (CBA) tournament restarted on June 20, Jeremy Lin led Beijing Ducks to its first victory.
According to a ruling issued by the Beijing Higher People's Court on July 23, Chinese Basketball Association (Beijing) Sports Co., Ltd. has sued two operators of Bilibili, claiming 406 million yuan ($60.05 million) in damages.