| 2017–18 Baltic Men Volleyball League | |
| League: | Baltic Men Volleyball League |
| Sport: | Volleyball |
| Duration: | 30 September 2017 – 24 March 2018 |
| Season Champs: |  Saaremaa |
| Finals: | Finals |
| Finals Champ: | Saaremaa |
| Finals Runner-Up: | Pärnu |
| Finals Mvp: | Hindrek Pulk (Saaremaa) |
| Seasonslistnames: | Baltic Volleyball League |
| Prevseason Link: | 2016–17 Baltic Men Volleyball League |
| Prevseason Year: | 2016–17 |
| Nextseason Link: | 2018–19 Baltic Men Volleyball League |
| Nextseason Year: | 2018–19 |
The 2017–18 Baltic Men Volleyball League, known as Credit 24 Champions League for sponsorship reasons, was the 13th edition of the highest level of club volleyball in the Baltic states. Saaremaa, a new team formed in 2017, won on their debut as they defeated Pärnu in the final with the score 3–2.[1]
The following teams took part in the 2017–18 edition of Baltic Men Volleyball League.[2]
| Team | Location | Arena | Head Coach | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bigbank Tartu | Tartu | University of Tartu Sports Hall | Oliver Lüütsepp | |
| Järvamaa | Paide | E-Piim Sports Hall | Laimons Raudsepp | |
| Pärnu | Pärnu | Pärnu Sports Hall | Avo Keel | |
| Rakvere | Rakvere | Rakvere Sports Hall | Andres Toode | |
| Saaremaa | Kuressaare | Kuressaare Sports Centre | Urmas Tali | |
| Selver Tallinn | Tallinn | Audentes Sports Centre | Austris Štāls | |
| TTÜ | Tallinn | TTÜ Sports Hall | Janis Sirelpuu | |
| Biolars/Jelgava | Jelgava | Zemgale Olympic Center | Jurijs Deveikus | |
| Daugavpils Universitāte | Daugavpils | Daugavpils Olympic Center | Edgars Savickis | |
| Jēkabpils Lūši | Jēkabpils | Jēkabpils Sporta nams | Mārcis Obrumans | |
| OC Limbaži/MSG | Limbaži | Limbaži 3rd Secondary School | Lauris Iecelnieks | |
| RTU/Robežsardze | Riga | Vamoic Sports Hall | Raimonds Vilde | |
 Elga Master Idea SM Dubysa | Šiauliai | Aivaras Strockis | ||
| Raseiniai Norvelita | Raseiniai | Robertas Nekrašas |
All participating 14 clubs were playing according to the double round robin system.
The four winners of each series qualified to the Final Four, while the other four teams were eliminated.
| width=210 | Team 1 | width=80 | width=210 | Team 2 | width=80 | Game 1 | width=80 | Game 2 | width=80 | Game 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saaremaa | 6–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 | ||||||||
| Pärnu | 6–0 | 3–1 | 3–0 | ||||||||
| Bigbank Tartu | 4–5 | Rakvere | 2–3 | 3–1 | 0–3 | ||||||
| Jēkabpils Lūši | 5–1 | 3–2 | 3–1 | ||||||||
| width=40 | Rank | width=220 | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saaremaa | |||
| Pärnu | |||
| Jēkabpils Lūši | |||
| 4 | Rakvere | ||
| 5 | Bigbank Tartu | ||
| 6 | Selver Tallinn | ||
| 7 | RTU/Robežsardze | ||
| 8 | Biolars/Jelgava | ||
| 9 | Raseiniai Norvelita | ||
| 10 | Järvamaa | ||
| 11 | TTÜ | ||
| 12 | Daugavpils Universitāte | ||
| 13 | Elga Master Idea SM Dubysa | ||
| 14 | OC Limbaži/MSG |
| 12–man Roster for Final Four | |
| Matej Hukel, Mihkel Tanila, Rauno Tamme, Aleksander Eerma, Hindrek Pulk, Alexander Tusch, Tomaš Halanda, Johan Vahter, Kostiantyn Riabukha, Markus Veltson, Helar Jalg, (c) Siim Põlluäär | |
| Head coach | |
| Urmas Tali |
Alexander Tusch (Saaremaa)
Tomaš Halanda (Saaremaa)
Harri Palmar (Pärnu)
Siim Ennemuist (Rakvere)
Davis Melnis (Jēkabpils Lūši)