HighlightsA brief glimpse into the past
คู่ที่ 2 FINAL GAME 2 : PHUKET WAVES vs BAN BUENG DEVIL RAYS
คู่ที่ 2 FINAL GAME 2 : PHUKET WAVES vs BAN BUENG DEVIL RAYS แฟนๆ บาสฯ สามารถเข้าชมเกมการแข่งขันในสนาม ฟรีทุกคู่เลย หรือ ...
คู่ที่ 2 FINAL GAME 2 : PHUKET WAVES vs BAN BUENG DEVIL RAYS
คู่ที่ 2 FINAL GAME 2 : PHUKET WAVES vs BAN BUENG DEVIL RAYS แฟนๆ บาสฯ สามารถเข้าชมเกมการแข่งขันในสนาม ฟรีทุกคู่เลย หรือ ...
FINAL GAME 1 : BAN BUENG DEVIL RAYS vs PHUKET WAVES
FINAL GAME 1 : BAN BUENG DEVIL RAYS vs PHUKET WAVES แฟนๆ บาสฯ สามารถเข้าชมเกมการแข่งขันในสนาม ฟรีทุกคู่เลย หรือ ...
คู่ที่ 1 16.00 Ratchaburi SWU vs Ban Bueng Devil Rays
คู่ที่ 1 16.00 Ratchaburi SWU vs Ban Bueng Devil Rays แฟนๆบาสฯ รอติดตามและเชียร์แบบติดขอบสนามกันได้เลยครับผม ไปเชียร์กันเยอะๆ ...
คู่ที่ 2 18.00 Ban Bueng Devil Rays vs Ratchaburi SWU
คู่ที่ 2 18.00 Ban Bueng Devil Rays vs Ratchaburi SWU แฟนๆบาสฯ รอติดตามและเชียร์แบบติดขอบสนามกันได้เลยครับผม ไปเชียร์กันเยอะๆ ...
คู่ที่ 2 16.00 Ban Bueng Devil Rays vs Ratchaburi SWU
คู่ที่ 2 16.00 Ban Bueng Devil Rays vs Ratchaburi SWU แฟนๆบาสฯ รอติดตามและเชียร์แบบติดขอบสนามกันได้เลยครับผม ไปเชียร์กันเยอะๆ ...
คู่ที่ 1 14.00 Phuket Waves vs Ban Bueng Devil Rays
คู่ที่ 1 14.00 Phuket Waves vs Ban Bueng Devil Rays แฟนๆบาสฯ รอติดตามและเชียร์แบบติดขอบสนามกันได้เลยครับผม ไปเชียร์กันเยอะๆ ...
คู่ที่ 2 16.00 Ban Bueng Devil Rays vs Korat JD T-Rex
คู่ที่ 2 16.00 Ban Bueng Devil Rays vs Korat JD T-Rex แฟนๆบาสฯ รอติดตามและเชียร์แบบติดขอบสนามกันได้เลยครับผม ไปเชียร์กันเยอะๆ ...
Team, Place & City Details
Thailand Basketball League
The Thailand Basketball League (Thai: ไทยแลนด์บาสเกตบอลลีก) is a men's professional basketball league in Thailand. The league is composed 11 teams on the Men's division while the Women's division consists of six teams.
2019 Thai general election
The 2019 Thai general election was held in Thailand on 24 March 2019. It was the first election since the 2014 Thai coup d'état that installed coup leader General Prayut Chan-o-cha as prime minister, and the first held in accordance with the 2017 constitution, which was drafted under the ruling military junta.
2001 Thai general election
General elections were held in Thailand on 6 January 2001 to elect the 500 seats of the House of Representatives. In accordance with the recently enacted 1997 constitution, the House of Representatives was composed of 400 members elected from single-member constituencies and 100 elected from national party lists on a proportional basis.
2005 Thai general election
General elections were held in Thailand on 6 February 2005. The result was a landslide victory for the Thai Rak Thai party of Prime Minister, which won 375 of the 500 seats in the House of Representatives, with its former coalition partner, the Chart Thai Party taking 26 seats.
2006 Thai general election
General elections were held in Thailand on April 2006. Elections for the lower house of the Thai National Assembly, the House of Representatives, were held on 2 April 2006 and elections for the upper house, the Senate, were held on 19 April 2006.
October 2006 Thai general election
After Thailand's April 2006 elections were declared invalid by the Constitutional Court, it was decided that new elections would be held on 15 October 2006. Due to delays in the nomination of a new election committee the election were likely to be moved to November, but then cancelled indefinitely after the military's overthrow of the Thai government.
2007 Thai general election
The 2007 Thai general elections were held on 23 December. This was the first legislative election after the Council for National Security, a military junta, had overthrown Thailand's elected government and abrogated the constitution on September 19, 2006.
1996 Thai general election
Early general elections were held in Thailand on 17 November 1996. The result was a victory for the New Aspiration Party, which won 125 of the 393 seats, despite winning fewer votes than the Democrat Party.
2011 Thai general election
General elections were held in Thailand on 3 July 2011 to elect the 24th House of Representatives.The protestors of the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship or "Red Shirts" who occupied downtown Bangkok in April and May 2010 had demanded new elections. The government's counter-proposal to hold elections on 14 November 2010 was rejected by them and was followed by a violent crackdown when the protestors refused to disperse.
1995 Thai general election
General elections were held in Thailand on 2 July 1995. The result was a victory for the Thai Nation Party, which won 92 of the 391 seats.
2014 Thai general election
Early general elections were held in Thailand on Sunday, 2 February 2014, after Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra asked King Bhumibol Adulyadej to dissolve parliament more than a year early owing to Thailand's political crisis. Voters elected a new House of Representatives, the lower house of the National Assembly.