Williams delivered when it mattered most, knocking down two key three-pointers in the fourth quarter along with an incredible chase down block, while Reynolds added a game-high nine assists to control the tempo.

Donald Carey Jr led all scorers for Leicester with 23 points, while Raequan Battle poured in 30 in a high-usage display.

London’s efficiency told the story. The Lions shot 55 percent from the field, dished out 22 assists, and were clinical at the line, converting 13 of 14 free throws. Contributions came from across the roster, with Ethan Price scoring 10 points on 5-of-7 shooting off the bench and Tarik Phillip adding 11 points and five assists.

There was little to separate the sides early on. London edged a tight opening quarter 21-19, and neither team was able to gain meaningful separation in the second. The lead never grew beyond five points, with the Lions taking a narrow 40–38 advantage into half-time, in part thanks to Karolis Lukosiunas hitting 3-of-4 from three-point range to keep Leicester honest, as the rest of the team went 0-for-10.

The third quarter proved decisive. Leicester have struggled in that period throughout the season, and the trend continued as London asserted control, outscoring the Riders 22-15 to build a 62–53 lead heading into the final quarter.

The Riders threatened a comeback, opening the fourth on a 7–0 run to force a timeout from Lions head coach Tautvydas Sabonis. The response was immediate, as Williams buried a corner three to halt the momentum. London pushed the lead into double figures for the first time with just over two minutes remaining, again through Williams from beyond the arc, before closing out the game with composure.

The Lions now turn their attention to Europe, travelling to Italy to face Dolomiti Energia Trento in the EuroCup on Tuesday night.

Leandro Petersen, AFA’s Chief Commercial & Marketing Officer, said: “This is a historic moment for Argentine football. Our aim is to build a brand that resonates globally, beyond sporting achievements, through professional management and strategic alliances.”

Attendees were treated to a special interview with World Cup-winning goalkeeper Emiliano “Dibu” Martínez, who underlined the worldwide influence of Argentine football and the loyalty of its fans. “Our jersey represents values and identity that transcend borders,” he stated.

Brand Finance revealed the AFA’s brand value and its robust global sponsorship portfolio, while Genius Sports shared insights into technology and data innovations supporting the federation’s commercial growth.

The event, supported by Arsenal FC, emphasized AFA’s commitment to international growth, highlighting how Argentine football continues to expand its reach through strategic partnerships, innovation, and fan engagement worldwide.

British tennis players have had notable successes at Wimbledon throughout its history. Some of the most prominent British players who have achieved success at Wimbledon include Fred Perry, Andy Murray and Virginia Wade.

Fred Perry was the last British male player to win the Wimbledon singles title before Andy Murray's victories in 2013 and 2016. Virginia Wade, on the other hand won the Wimbledon women's singles title in 1977.

Wimbledon is known for its traditional grass courts and iconic features such as Centre Court and the Royal Box. It has a rich history and is considered one of the most prestigious tournaments in the tennis calendar.