Breogan stayed unbeaten in the ACB with a 115-92 win over Basquet Girona on October 10, 2026, at Pazo dos Deportes, improving to 3-0 while Girona fell to 1-2 in Round 3 of the regular season.
The result matched the pre-game indicators. Breogan entered with a 66.6 percent implied win probability, a 3rd-ranked CourtFrame Power Index of 63.64 and a 45.9 CPI differential over Girona, which ranked 14th at 17.70. The gap showed up most clearly in Breogan’s ability to create extra possessions and sustain offensive pressure without relying on one scoring channel.
Breogan built the game through pressure
Breogan led 30-22 after the first quarter and extended the margin with a 31-19 second quarter, taking control before halftime. Girona matched Breogan 23-23 in the third quarter, but the home side closed with another 31-point period to finish off a 23-point win.
The defensive activity was the defining separation point. Breogan recorded 16 steals and forced 20 Girona turnovers, while Girona finished with 9 steals and forced 17 Breogan turnovers. That turnover margin did not need to be extreme because Breogan’s pressure consistently disrupted Girona’s offensive rhythm and limited its ability to build possession-to-possession continuity.
Girona’s 14 assists against 20 turnovers reflected the same issue that had been visible entering the matchup: a team still searching for cleaner creation. Breogan, by contrast, finished with 23 assists, continuing to lean on a deeper playmaking structure built around D. Mavra, Tevin Brown, Francisco Alonso and Rasir Bolton.
Shot profile favored the home side
Breogan’s shooting volume and accuracy stretched Girona’s defense throughout the night. The home team went 28-for-39 on 2-point attempts, 13-for-31 from 3-point range and 11-for-15 at the free-throw line. Girona finished 18-for-38 inside the arc, 9-for-26 from 3 and 13-for-17 at the line.
The 3-point gap was especially important. Breogan made four more 3s than Girona while also generating far more efficiency inside the arc. That combination made it difficult for Girona to choose between protecting the paint and staying attached to shooters.
Breogan also won the rebounding battle 35-26, reinforcing a pre-game edge on the glass. Danko Brankovic entered averaging 6 rebounds, while Tevin Brown entered averaging 5.7, and Breogan’s collective rebounding advantage helped prevent Girona from turning defensive stops into extended runs.
Girona’s road issues continued
Basquet Girona entered the game 0-2 away from home with an 85-point road average, and its 92 points were not enough against a Breogan team that had averaged 112.5 points in two home wins. Girona’s offense had scoring sources in J. Perez, Mac McClung, S. Whittaker, Josep Busquets and D. N'Guessan entering the night, but the team’s 14 assists showed how much of the attack remained dependent on individual creation.
Breogan’s offensive balance was more resilient. D. Mavra entered averaging 17.7 points and 5.3 assists, Tevin Brown 17 points, 4.3 assists and 5.7 rebounds, Francisco Alonso 16 points, and Rasir Bolton 13.7 points with 4.7 assists. That distribution mattered against a Girona defense that could not consistently take away the first action and still recover to the next option.
No injury caveat, clear performance gap
Neither team had significant injuries reported, and both teams came in with comparable rest: Breogan had seven days off and Girona had six, with each playing once in the previous seven days. The outcome therefore reflected execution more than availability or schedule imbalance.
Breogan’s 115 points pushed its season profile forward: a high-scoring team with multiple handlers, aggressive perimeter volume and enough defensive disruption to turn opponents over. Girona’s 92 points were respectable in isolation, but the 20 turnovers, 26 rebounds and 14 assists left too much pressure on shot-making against one of the league’s strongest early-season teams.