| Organizing body | Nike |
|---|---|
| Founded | April 2010 |
| Country | United States |
| Website | nikeeyb.com nikeeyblscholastic.com |
The Nike Elite Youth Basketball League (EYBL) is a basketball AAU circuit for teams of players under 17 years old and a scholastic high school league. The circuit was founded in 2010 and is composed of AAU travel teams. Both boys and girls play in the EYBL circuit in their respective categories, while only the boys have a scholastic league. The EYBL is considered one of the top youth basketball circuits in the United States, and includes one Canadian team. The scholastic league was founded in 2023 and is the top high school conference in the nation, with 15 teams across the country representing the league.
The EYBL circuit was established in April 2010 with the aim of uniting AAU travel teams and establishing a national championship for youth teams. The EYBL is played in different sessions in different cities across the United States. 42 teams played in the first edition, including the league's singular Canadian team, CIA Bounce. In later editions, other classes such as 16U (for players aged 16 and under) were created. NBA player Chris Paul signed up his AAU team, CP3 All-Stars, for the EYBL; Russell Westbrook also has his team, Team Why Not?. Other teams include Team Thad, owned by Thaddeus Young; Team Melo (Carmelo Anthony), and Team Durant (Kevin Durant). In May 2018, player James Hampton of Team United of North Carolina collapsed and died during an EYBL circuit game in Hampton, Virginia.
The EYBL comprises over 40 premier high school basketball circuit teams in America, including one Canadian team. The Peach Jam basketball tournament is played each July, serving as the annual EYBL circuit finals. The Peach Jam is played at the Riverview Park Activities Center in North Augusta, South Carolina. It was founded in 1996 as the Nike Peach Basket Classic, before changing the name to the Nike Peach Jam in 1997. It has been included in the EYBL circuit since the league’s inception in 2010. There are under-17, under-16 and under-15 editions of the Peach Jam each year.
The 17U EYBL includes 34 teams: AB Elite, Arizona Unity, Brad Beal Elite, City Rocks, CP3, Drive Nation, Expressions, Florida Rebels, Indy Heat, Jet Academy, JL3, Kingdom Hoops, LivOn, MeanStreets, Middleton Hoops, Mokan Elite, Nightrydas, NY Lightning, NY Rens, Oakland Soldiers, PG Elite, Pro Skills, PSA Cardinals, Team Durant, Team Final, Team Herro, Team Melo, Team Takeover, Team Thad, Team United, Team Why Not, UPlay Canada, Utah Prospects, Vegas Elite. The 16U EYBL has 46 members; including the 17U programs (with the exception of the EYCL call-up Kingdom Hoops), the additional teams include Alabama Fusion, All Ohio, AOT, Boo Williams, Georgia Stars, Houston Hoops, Howard Pulley, Legynds, Mac Irvin Fire, NJ Scholars, NW Rotary Rebels, Phoenix United and The Family. The 15U EYBL has 48 members; including the 16U programs, the two additional teams are Bates Fundamentals and Twelve Time. There is also a Nike JR EYBL for 14U & 13U divisions, as well as a Nike EYBL Champions League (EYCL), which serves as a lower tier, entry level league with a chance to earn a spot in the main EYBL.

| Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1996 | NY Riverside Church | ||
| 1997 | Illinois Warriors | ||
| 1998 | Houston Jaguars | ||
| 1999 | NY Riverside Church | ||
| 2000 | Wisconsin Playground | ||
| 2001 | Team Texas | ||
| 2002 | All Ohio | ||
| 2003 | New York Gauchos | ||
| 2004 | Illinois Warriors | ||
| 2005 | Boo Williams | ||
| 2006 | MeanStreets | ||
| 2007 | New York Gauchos | ||
| 2008 | Boo Williams | ||
| 2009 | All Ohio | ||
| 2010 | Team Takeover | 70–62 | St. Louis Eagles |
| 2011 | BABC | 84–67 | Memphis YOMCA |
| 2012 | Oakland Soldiers | 51–50 | CIA Bounce |
| 2013 | E1T1 | 108–102 | CP3 All-Stars |
| 2014 | NJ Playaz | 85–83 | Team Penny |
| 2015 | Georgia Stars | 104–77 | St. Louis Eagles |
| 2016 | Mokan Elite | 93–65 | PSA Cardinals |
| 2017 | Oakland Soldiers | 70–63 | Team Takeover |
| 2018 | Team Takeover | 96–78 | Team Why Not |
| 2019 | Mokan Elite | 85–84 | Team Why Not |
| 2020 | No Contest (Pandemic) | — | — |
| 2021 | Team Final | 64-61 | Brad Beal Elite |
| 2022 | Mokan Elite | 53-52 | Team Takeover |
| 2023 | Team Takeover | 76-61 | Vegas Elite |
| 2024 | Nightrydas Elite | 71-62 | Oakland Soldiers |
| 2025 | Brad Beal Elite | 75-55 | NY Rens |
| 2026 | Florida Rebels | 71–60 | Drive Nation |
In 2026, inaugural first-team and MVP awards were presented directly by the EYBL.
In November 2023, Nike merged with the National Interscholastic Basketball Conference (NIBC) to form the premier national conference for boys high school basketball in the United States, the Nike EYBL Scholastic. Unlike the AAU circuit, team rosters must consist of four-year high school athletes. The inaugural season in 2023–24 had 14 teams, which rose to a high of 20 teams in 2025–26, and currently sits at 15 teams. Select games are broadcast on ESPN platforms.
| School | State/Province |
|---|---|
| AZ Compass Prep | Arizona |
| CIA Bella Vista | Arizona |
| Dream City Christian School | Arizona |
| Faith Family Academy | Texas |
| Iowa United Prep | Iowa |
| La Lumiere School | Indiana |
| Long Island Lutheran | New York |
| Master's Academy International | Massachusetts |
| Monarch Academy | Kansas |
| Montverde Academy | Florida |
| Oak Hill Academy | Virginia |
| Tennessee Collegiate Academy | Tennessee |
| The St. James Academy | Virginia |
| Veritas Academy | California |
| Wasatch Academy | Utah |
| Denotes original member |
Brewster Academy, IMG Academy, Legacy Early College, Link Academy, Orangeville Prep Academy and Sunrise Christian Academy were also original members that left the league (Dream City Christian was previously named Canyon International Academy).
These players have appeared in at least 1 NBA game.