arLiga Nacional

The standings of Argentina's league on its official site; 18 clubs compete in 2026/27, and Gimnasia y Esgrima de Comodoro Rivadavia are the defending champions.

Junín — a club from Buenos Aires Province playing at El Fortín de las Morochas; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Córdoba — record Liga Nacional champion and the most successful Argentine club in South American competitions.

Buenos Aires — the basketball section of the famous football club, playing at the Luis Conde arena known as 'La Bombonerita'.

La Banda — a club in Santiago del Estero Province that grew out of a cycling society and is now a Liga Nacional regular.

Buenos Aires — a legend from the Caballito district and one of the great champions of the 1980s; the club's own website is unavailable, so the link points to the basketball section's official Instagram.

Comodoro Rivadavia — Patagonia's best-known club with its loud Socios Fundadores arena; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Oliva — a small multi-sport club from Córdoba Province that fought its way into the elite of Argentine basketball.

Córdoba — the basketball section of the Alta Córdoba club, playing at the Ángel Sandrín arena; the club website has long been down, so the link points to its official Facebook page.

Formosa — the 2010 Liga Nacional champion and the first title for northern Argentina; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Lanús — the basketball section of the football club from the southern suburbs of Buenos Aires, promoted to the Liga Nacional.

Oberá — the only club from Misiones Province in the top flight, nicknamed 'El Celeste'.

Mar del Plata — a five-time Liga Nacional champion and two-time Liga de las Américas winner, nicknamed 'Milrayitas'.

Vicente López — the basketball section of the club nicknamed 'El Calamar' from the northern suburbs of Buenos Aires.

Santiago del Estero — winner of both the Liga Sudamericana and the Basketball Champions League Americas, playing at the Estadio Ciudad.

Chivilcoy — a club from Buenos Aires Province that reached the Liga Nacional through promotion from La Liga Argentina.

Corrientes — a Liga Nacional champion and South American cup winner, playing at the José Jorge Contte arena.

Buenos Aires — the basketball section of the football club that dominated the Liga Nacional with a run of titles in the late 2010s.

Corrientes — the city's other big club, a regular in the Liga Nacional and in South American competitions.