A column per day, and tip-off times converted out of US Eastern — the conversion every NBA schedule leaves to the reader.
Pinned on this device. A pinned team also sits at the top of its league's grid — star a row there, or use the button on a team's own page.
All 30 teams and the whole regular season on one screen, a column per day, home and away colour coded, with tip-off times in your own timezone rather than US Eastern time.
All 20 clubs and the whole regular season on one screen, a column per day, home and away colour coded, with tip-off times in your own timezone rather than central European time.
An NBA team may play as many as three to four games in a week, and an 82-game season is far too long to hold in your head as a list. The grid puts every team down the left and every date across the top, and names that night's opponent in the cell. A column answers "who plays tonight", a row answers "what does December look like for them", and the whole grid shows the thing that decides a season's shape: which teams are heading into a congested stretch and which have games in hand.
Two leagues are covered — NBA, EuroLeague — 50 teams in all, currently the 2026-27 season. Home and away are marked by colour and by an @ before away opponents, and once a game has been played its final score replaces the matchup. Back-to-backs — a game the day after the previous one — show up as two filled cells in adjacent columns, and each team page counts them for the season.
The NBA publishes in US Eastern time, which puts a typical tip-off around midnight in the UK and 1am in central Europe, on a date that is already tomorrow. Converting that is the thing every other schedule site leaves to the reader. Here your timezone is detected and every tip-off is converted into it, with a manual override in the “Times in” control and a +1 mark on any game that falls on the following day where you are. The EuroLeague spans five timezones of its own, from Madrid to Dubai, and gets the same treatment.
Each of the 50 teams above has a full schedule page: every game with its tip-off in your timezone, the home and away split, the longest homestand and road trip, the back-to-back count, and the arena. The league grid is one click away from each of them.
2 leagues: NBA, EuroLeague. Each has a whole-season grid with every team as a row and every date as a column, and each of its 50 teams has a schedule page of its own. The NBA also has a page per month, because a 1200-game season is a heavy page on a phone.
The NBA publishes in US Eastern time, which puts a typical tip-off around midnight in the UK and 1am in central Europe. This site detects your timezone and converts every tip-off into it, with a manual override if you want another. A game that lands on the following day where you are carries a +1 mark, so an evening game in North America is not mistaken for an evening game at home.
Because only 80 are published. The last two are the NBA Cup's knockout rounds, and who plays them is not settled until the group stage finishes in December, so the league leaves the dates open until then. They appear in the grid as soon as they are published — the advantage of a page rebuilt nightly over a season preview printed once.
A game played the day after the previous one. A team on the second night of a back-to-back is measurably worse, which makes it the part of a schedule worth reading first. Every team page counts them for the season, and the grid shows where they fall — two filled cells in adjacent columns.
They are refetched every night from each league's own published schedule, and the pages are rebuilt when something has actually changed. During a season the previous night's results are in the grid by morning.