Chinese Taipei P League 03/30 09:00 1 New Taipei Kings v Fubon Braves - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/02 11:00 1 Fubon Braves v Hsinchu Lioneers - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/06 09:00 1 Fubon Braves v New Taipei Kings - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/07 09:00 1 Fubon Braves v Taoyuan Pilots - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/14 09:00 1 Kaohsiung Steelers v Fubon Braves - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/20 06:30 1 Kaohsiung Steelers v Fubon Braves - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/27 09:00 1 New Taipei Kings v Fubon Braves - View
Chinese Taipei P League 04/30 11:00 1 Hsinchu Lioneers v Fubon Braves - View
Chinese Taipei P League 05/04 09:00 1 Fubon Braves v Kaohsiung Steelers - View
Chinese Taipei P League 05/05 09:00 1 Fubon Braves v Formosa Dreamers - View
Chinese Taipei P League 05/07 11:00 1 Fubon Braves v New Taipei Kings - View
Chinese Taipei P League 05/11 06:30 1 Formosa Dreamers v Fubon Braves - View
Chinese Taipei P League 05/17 11:00 1 Fubon Braves v Taoyuan Pilots - View
Chinese Taipei P League 05/19 09:00 1 Hsinchu Lioneers v Fubon Braves - View

Wikipedia - Taipei Fubon Braves

The Taipei Fubon Braves (Chinese: 臺北富邦勇士) are a professional basketball team, that currently plays in the Taiwanese P. League+, since the league's foundation in 2020. From 2014 to 2019, they played in the developmental Super Basketball League (SBL). They have also been part of the professional ASEAN Basketball League (ABL) since the 2019–20 ABL season.

The franchise dates back to 1982 when it was founded as the Chien-hong Men's Basketball Team (建弘男子籃球隊). Owned subsequently by Hung Min-tai (洪敏泰), owner of Tera Electronics (新銳/泰瑞電子), the team went by the same name as the corporation for a number of years until it joined the professional Chinese Basketball Alliance (CBA) as Tera Mars (泰瑞戰神) in 1994.

As a professional club, the Mars was a powerful competitor to the dominant Yulon Dinos and Hung Kuo Elephants. In the 1998 finals, it posed the strongest challenge the "Hung Kuo dynasty" had ever met when pushing the defending champions to the brink of elimination with a 3:1 advantage in the best-of-seven series – although they eventually let this opportunity for championship slip away. Wang Libin (C), Yen Hsing-su (PG), and the American import Todd Rowe (SF) were the core players on this team; they were led by head coach Chung Chih-Mong (鍾枝萌), the so-called "iron-and-blood coach" due to his aggressive leadership style.

Before the close down of the CBA in 1999, the Mars led the league in wins by a considerable margin in its last regular season that was never finished. It remained a close contender for domestic championship around the turn of the century with a biggest frontcourt lineup Taiwan's amateur Division A conference (甲組聯賽) had ever seen. This roster included Wang Libin (6'8") and Song Tao (6'10").

The team's initial mascot, Mars, was derived from the Roman god of war and had remained in spite of several changes of ownership. It had not only carried the team through the flourish CBA era but also accompanied its members and fans in the midst of the financial turbulence of the late 1990s. Between the ownership by the Kaohsiung-based Hanshin Group (漢神集團) and that by the Broadcasting Corporation of China (BCC), head coach Chung had to seek corporate sponsors on his own while his players spontaneously work without getting paid in order to keep their beloved team alive.

The Mars eventually became history following the takeover by Videoland Television Network in June 2004 when the team was renamed as the Videoland Hunters (緯來獵人). Subsequently, the franchise was sold to Taiwan Mobile, a major mobile communication provider in Taiwan, and named after the company's as「Taiwan Mobile Basketball Team」. In 2014, the team was transferred to Taiwan Mobile's sister company in Fubon Group and renamed the Fubon Braves.

On 17 October 2019, the Fubon Braves officially announced that they signed O. J. Mayo for the upcoming ASEAN Basketball League (ABL) season. He becomes the most prominent player in the history of the Braves and ABL with his 8-year NBA experience during his professional career. The team once again renamed as Taipei Fubon Braves with agreement with Taipei City Government and moved the home arena to Taipei.

The Fubon Braves are a professional basketball team based in Taipei, Taiwan. The team was founded in 2017 and competes in the Taiwanese Basketball League (TBL). The Braves are known for their fast-paced and high-scoring style of play, which has earned them a reputation as one of the most exciting teams in the league.

The team is owned by Fubon Financial Holding Co., Ltd., a leading financial services company in Taiwan. The Braves' home court is the Taipei Heping Basketball Gymnasium, which has a seating capacity of 3,000 spectators.

The Braves have a talented roster of players from Taiwan and around the world, including former NBA player O.J. Mayo and Taiwanese national team members Lin Chih-Chieh and Tseng Wen-ting. The team is coached by American coach Roger Hsu, who has extensive experience coaching in Taiwan.

The Fubon Braves have quickly become one of the top teams in the TBL, winning the championship in their inaugural season in 2017-2018. They have also been a consistent playoff contender, finishing in the top four in each of their first four seasons. With their exciting style of play and talented roster, the Braves are a team to watch in the TBL.