Tonight, the lights go down on @brodiesummerleague..
Thank you to every athlete who spent a summer with us — who showed up, ran it back, and bet on themselves every time they stepped on the floor. Together, they made BRODIE® Summer '26 the biggest chapter in the league's history. Not the biggest yet. The biggest, period.
The house always wins. Except this summer, it didn't. Twenty cities went all in. Every gym became a table, every game a hand, every Brodie Athlete a bet on themselves. Vegas taught the world that one performance under the lights can rewrite a resume — BRODIE® Summer '26 brought that same energy home, to Hoopdome and Oshawa, to Calgary and Chicago, to every court running under the BRODIE® name.
Bet On Yourself.
Before it’s lights, camera, action for @brodieslasherseason , the house is settling up.
Five titles were on the table at every location this summer: Most Valuable Player, Defensive Player of the Year, Rookie of the Year, Sixth Man and Most Improved. Twenty locations. One hundred trophies. Zero participation ribbons — recreational doesn't mean inconsequential, and these are the athletes who proved it every week they showed up.
Some hands stood out. In Calgary South, Tommy Taylor didn't just cash in once — he ran the table, taking both MVP and Rookie of the Year in the same season, a parlay most locations never see twice. Up in Vaughan, two divisions, two separate winner's circles: D1-D3 crowned Ilya Majlessi its MVP while D4/D5 answered with Will Kerasiotis, proof the rivalry inside one city can run as deep as the one between cities. And in Brooklyn, the league's most quotable trophy case just got a new name on it — Wavii The Artist, MVP.
For a full breakdown for all the BRODIE® Summer All-STAR Winners, click here.
The sun doesn't set on BRODIE® — Slasher Season is already calling lights, camera, action, and the same athletes who spent a summer betting on themselves are the ones stepping onto a darker court next.
You can run. But you can't hide.
BRODIE SUMMER '26. GO ALL IN.