| Domino's deild karla1 | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 5 October 2017 â 28 April 2018 | |||||||||
| Number of teams | 12 | |||||||||
| TV partner(s) | Stöð 2 Sport | |||||||||
| Regular season | ||||||||||
| Top seed | Haukar | |||||||||
| Relegated |
Höttur ĂĂłr Akureyri | |||||||||
| Finals | ||||||||||
| Champions | KR | |||||||||
| Runners-up | TindastĂłll | |||||||||
| Semifinalists |
Haukar ĂR | |||||||||
| Statistical leaders | ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
| Records | ||||||||||
| Highest scoring |
Valur 110â104
Stjarnan (10 November 2017) | |||||||||
| Winning streak |
Haukar 8 games | |||||||||
| Losing streak |
Höttur 14 games | |||||||||
â
2016â17
2018â19 â
All statistics correct as of 28 April 2018.1 Sponsored league name, referring to
Ărvalsdeild karla. | ||||||||||
The 2017â18 Ărvalsdeild karla was the 67th season of the Ărvalsdeild, the top tier men's basketball league in Iceland. The season started on October 5, 2017 and ended on April 28, 2018. KR won its fifth title in a row by defeating TindastĂłll 3â1 in the Finals.
Competition format
The participating teams first played a conventional round-robin schedule with every team playing each opponent once home and once away for a total of 22 games. The top eight teams qualified for the championship playoffs whilst the two last qualified were relegated to Division 1. [1]
Teams
| Team | City, Region | Arena | Head coach |
|---|---|---|---|
| GrindavĂk | GrindavĂk | Mustad Höllin |
JĂłhann ĂĂłr Ălafsson
|
| ĂR | ReykjavĂk | Hertz Hellirinn |
Borce Ilievski
|
| KeflavĂk | KeflavĂk | TM Höllin |
FriĂ°rik Ingi RĂșnarsson
|
| KR | ReykjavĂk | DHL Höllin |
Finnur Freyr StefĂĄnsson
|
| Haukar | Hafnarfjörður | Schenkerhöllin |
Ăvar ĂsgrĂmsson
|
| Höttur | Egilsstaðir | Egilsstaðir |
ViĂ°ar Ărn Hafsteinsson
|
| NjarĂ°vĂk | NjarĂ°vĂk | green/white |
DanĂel GuĂ°mundsson
|
| Stjarnan | GarĂ°abĂŠr | ĂsgarĂ°ur |
Hrafn KristjĂĄnsson
|
| TindastĂłll | SauĂ°ĂĄrkrĂłkur | SauĂ°ĂĄrkrĂłkur |
Israel MartĂn
|
| Valur | ReykjavĂk | Valshöllin |
ĂgĂșst Björgvinsson
|
| ĂĂłr Akureyri | Akureyri | Höllin Ak |
Hjalti ĂĂłr VilhjĂĄlmsson
|
| ĂĂłr ĂorlĂĄkshöfn | ĂorlĂĄkshöfn | Icelandic Glacial Höllin |
Einar Ărni JĂłhannsson
|
Regular season
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Haukar | 22 | 17 | 5 | 1960 | 1712 | +248 | 34 | Qualification to playoffs |
| 2 | ĂR | 22 | 16 | 6 | 1801 | 1729 | +72 | 32 | |
| 3 | TindastĂłll | 22 | 16 | 6 | 1929 | 1748 | +181 | 32 | |
| 4 | KR | 22 | 15 | 7 | 1875 | 1721 | +154 | 30 | |
| 5 | NjarĂ°vĂk | 22 | 13 | 9 | 1903 | 1875 | +28 | 26 | |
| 6 | GrindavĂk | 22 | 13 | 9 | 1974 | 1898 | +76 | 26 | |
| 7 | Stjarnan | 22 | 11 | 11 | 1855 | 1804 | +51 | 22 | |
| 8 | KeflavĂk | 22 | 10 | 12 | 1874 | 1899 | −25 | 20 | |
| 9 | ĂĂłr Ăorl | 22 | 9 | 13 | 1804 | 1856 | −52 | 18 | |
| 10 | Valur | 22 | 7 | 15 | 1821 | 1959 | −138 | 14 | |
| 11 | ĂĂłr Akureyri (R) | 22 | 3 | 19 | 1689 | 1938 | −249 | 6 | Relegated |
| 12 | Höttur (R) | 22 | 2 | 20 | 1656 | 2002 | −346 | 4 |
Playoffs
The playoffs are played between the eight first qualified teams with a 1-1-1-1-1 format, playing seeded teams games 1, 3 and 5 at home.
Bracket
| Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Finals | ||||||||||||
| 1 | Haukar | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 8 | KeflavĂk | 2 | ||||||||||||
| 1 | Haukar | 1 | ||||||||||||
| 4 | KR | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 4 | KR | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 5 | NjarĂ°vĂk | 0 | ||||||||||||
| 3 | TindastĂłll | 1 | ||||||||||||
| (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | ||||||||||||||
| 4 | KR | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 2 | ĂR | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 7 | Stjarnan | 1 | ||||||||||||
| 2 | ĂR | 1 | ||||||||||||
| 3 | TindastĂłll | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 3 | TindastĂłll | 3 | ||||||||||||
| 6 | GrindavĂk | 0 | ||||||||||||
Source: KKĂ
Quarterfinals
| Team 1 | Series | Team 2 | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | Game 4 | Game 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haukar | 3â2 | KeflavĂk | 83â72 | 85â82 | 78â81 | 72â75 | 72â66 |
| ĂR | 3â1 | Stjarnan | 79â73 | 57â64 | 67â64 | 71â69 | |
| TindastĂłll | 3â0 | GrindavĂk | 96â92 | 114â83 | 84â81 | ||
| KR | 3â0 | NjarĂ°vĂk | 89â74 | 91â66 | 81â71 |
Semifinals
| Team 1 | Series | Team 2 | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | Game 4 | Game 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haukar | 1â3 | KR | 76â67 | 80â88 | 83â84 | 85â79 | |
| ĂR | 1â3 | TindastĂłll | 82â89 | 106â97 | 69â84 | 87â90 |
Final
| Team 1 | Series | Team 2 | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | Game 4 | Game 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TindastĂłll | 1â3 | KR | 54â75 | 98â70 | 75â77 | 73â89 |
Clubs in European competitions
Icelandic teams returned to European competitions nine years after their last participation. [2]
| Team | Competition | Progress |
|---|---|---|
| KR | FIBA Europe Cup | First qualifying round |
Notable occurrences
- On September 12, KeflavĂk signed Kevin Young, a former starter at University of Kansas. [3]
- On September 21, GrindavĂk signed Rashad Whack. [4]
- On October 3, KeflavĂk signed Cameron Forte to replace Kevin Young. [5]
- On October 6, a game between GrindavĂk and ĂĂłr ĂorlĂĄkshöfn was postponed after the majority of ĂĂłr's players had contracted food poisioning. [6]
- On October 8, Haukar released Roger Woods after just one game and signed Paul Jones in his place. [7]
- On October 10, Höttur released Taylor Stafford and signed Aaron Moss in his place. Moss had played for Höttur the previous season in Division I. [8]
- On October 12, GeorgĂa Olga Kristiansen became the first female referee to officiate in the Ărvalsdeild karla. [9]
- On October 13, KR announced that reigning domestic player of the year, JĂłn ArnĂłr StefĂĄnsson, had undergone arthroscopy and would not return to the court until January. [10]
- On October 13, Haukar signed Icelandic national team player KĂĄri JĂłnsson, who had spent the previous season with Drexel University. [11] [12]
- On October 15, Stjarnan signed Stefan Bonneau to a one-month deal with a team option of extending it to the end of the season. [13]
- On October 16, NjarĂ°vĂk released JĂłn ArnĂłr Sverrisson at his own request. [14] Two days later he signed with ReykjanesbĂŠr rival KeflavĂk. [15]
- On November 2, Valur signed Gunnar Ingi HarĂ°arson for the rest of the season. He had previously been playing for Belmont Abbey College. [16]
- On November 3, Stefan Bonneau left Stjarnan due to a back injury after appearing in two games. [17]
- On November 6, Höttur replaced Aaron Moss with Kelvin Lewis. [18]
- On November 10, TindastĂłll announced that Antonio Hester would likely miss several months because of an ankle injury. Initially it was thought that the ankle was broken. [19] TindastĂłll signed Brandon Garrett while Hester was recovering. [20]
- On November 10, Brynjar ĂĂłr Björnsson passed GuĂ°ni Ălafur GuĂ°nason and became KR's all-time leading scorer in the Ărvalsdeild karla. [21]
- On November 13, KR's point guard, ArnĂłr Hermannsson, broke his hand and was expected to miss four to six weeks. [22] Due to his injury and others, KR signed American Zac Carter who had recently been released from Division I club SkallagrĂmur. [23]
- On November 15, the Icelandic Basketball Federation announced that the 4+1 rule regarding foreign players would not include European Union players starting next season as the EFTA Surveillance Authority had declared it was in violation of the European Free Trade Association agreement. [24] [25]
- On November 15, KeflavĂk released Cameron Forte and signed former Orlando Magic player Stanley Robinson in his place. [26]
- On November 21, ĂĂłr ĂorlĂĄkshöfn announced that starting center Snorri Hrafnkelsson would miss several weeks after contracting Infectious mononucleosis. [27]
- On December 7, GeorgĂa Olga Kristiansen and DavĂĂ° TĂłmas TĂłmasson became the first siblings to officiate together a highest competitive tier game in Iceland. [28]
- On December 12, GrindavĂk released Rashad Whack, after averaging a team leading 22.8 points in 10 games. [29]
- On December 15, Ryan Taylor was named the best player of the first half of the season and to the All-First team of the first half of the season, along with MatthĂas Orri SigurĂ°arson, KĂĄri JĂłnsson, Sigtryggur Arnar Björnsson and Hlynur BĂŠringsson. Borce Ilievski of ĂR was named the best coach of the first half of the season while Urald King was named the best defender and KĂĄri JĂłnsson the best young player of the first half. [30]
- On December 19, ĂĂłr Akureyri signed Nino Johnson to replace injured Marques Oliver. [31]
- On December 21, J'Nathan Bullock signed with GrindavĂk for the rest of the season. He previously played with GrindavĂk during the 2011â12 season, helping the club to the national championship. [32]
- On December 27, HörĂ°ur Axel VilhjĂĄlmsson signed with KeflavĂk for the rest of the season after starting it with Astana of the VTB United League. [33]
- On January 2, KeflavĂk announced they had released Stanley Robinson and signed Dominique Elliott in his place. [34]
- On January 7, ĂĂłr Akureyri won KeflavĂk, 100-98, for the first time in KeflavĂk in the Ărvalsdeild karla with Ingvi Rafn Ingvarsson scoring ĂĂłr's last thirteen points of the game. [35] They had lost their previous 21 games in KeflavĂk. [36]
- On January 8, TindastĂłll's Chris Caird announced he was retiring from playing basketball due to injuries and had accepted to become an assistant coach to Israel MartĂn. He had appeared in 9 games during the season, averaging 12.4 and 4.4 rebounds. [37]
- On January 12, the day before their game against TindastĂłll in the Icelandic Basketball Cup finals, KR announced that it had released Jalen Jenkins and signed Brandon Penn in his place. [38]
- On January 15, ĂĂłr Akureyri announced that due to Marques Oliver's speedy recovery from injury, he would return to the team in February. [39]
- On January 24, ĂĂłr ĂorlĂĄkshöfn signed Chaz Williams for the rest of the season. [40]
- On January 24, it was reported that FIBA had recalled NjarĂ°vĂk's Kristinn PĂĄlsson letter of clearance. [41] His former team, Stella Azzura, had demanded training compensations of 65.000 euros for the player. [42] Kristinn was part of NjarĂ°vĂk's junior teams until the age of 16, when he joined Stella Azzura. [43] After two years with Stella Azzura, he joined Marist College in 2015 [44] before returning to Iceland in 2018.
- On January 24, referee Ăsak Ernir Kristinsson ejected a fan from a game between ĂR and NjarĂ°vĂk's after the fan had leaned over him from the sidelines and called him a racist. [45] [46]
- On January 25, Höttur ended its 14-game losing streak with an 86-75 overtime victory against ĂĂłr Akureyri. [47] It was AndrĂ©e Michelsson, Höttur's point guard, first Ărvalsdeild victory in 35 games. He had started his career with SnĂŠfell the previous season when it went 0-22. [48]
- On January 26, TindastĂłll signed Chris Davenport to replace Brandon Garrett, who was released shortly after TindastĂłll's Icelandic Basketball Cup win on January 13. [49]
- On January 26, KeflavĂk signed Christian Jones with the intention on having him split minutes with Dominique Elliott. [50] They also released point guard Hilmar PĂ©tursson, who subsequently signed with Haukar. [51]
- On February 3, Stjarnan released Sherrod Wright and signed Darell Combs instead. [52]
- On February 3, KR signed American Kendall Pollard for the rest of the season. [53]
- On February 17, ĂĂłr ĂorlĂĄkshöfn announced that Einar Ărni JĂłhannsson would leave his post as head coach at the season's end and would be replaced by assistant coach Baldur ĂĂłr Ragnarsson. [54] [55]
- On February 20, Haukar's KĂĄri JĂłnsson broke his right thumb on a practice with the Icelandic national team and was expected to miss up to 4 weeks, including the national team games and the final three games of the regular season. [56]
- On February 21, Höttur announced they had released Kelvin Lewis to allow him to sign with Kauhajoki Karhu Basket in the Finnish Korisliiga. Höttur was already religated and planned to play the final three games without a foreign player. [57]
- On March 8, Haukar defeated Valur and finished with the best record in the Ărvalsdeild karla for the first time in its history. [58]
- On March 12, Brynjar ĂĂłr Björnsson broke a finger on practice and was expected to miss KR's first round playoff series against NjarĂ°vĂk. [59]
- On March 15, Stjarnan lockerroom was trashed by unknown individuals during the first game of its first-round series against ĂR. [60]
- On March 20, KĂĄri JĂłnsson scored 6 of his 27 points in the last 3.4 seconds in game two of Haukar's first round series against KeflavĂk, giving them an 82-85 victory. After being fouled in the act of shooting with 3.4 second remaining, he made all three free throws and tied the game at 82-82. After a timeout by KeflavĂk, Haukar stole the inbound pass allowing KĂĄri to heave up a cross-court shot from his own free throw line that went in. [61]
- On March 25, Danero Thomas scored the game winning and series clinching basket in game five of ĂR's first round playoffs series against Stjarnan. [62]
- On April 14, it was announced that Marcus Walker had been called up to KR for the rest of the playoffs due to injuries to JĂłn ArnĂłr StefĂĄnsson. He had played with KR-b in the Icelandic Cup earlier in the season. [63]
- On April 25, Brynjar ĂĂłr Björnsson scored a buzzer beater to give KR a 75â77 victory against TindastĂłll and a 2â1 lead in the finals series. [64]
References
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