The competition concluded on Friday night just before the state government urged sports across the region to cancel their plans for the weekend.

The season had already been interrupted by multiple lockdowns.

The Tikis defeated the Alex Gynes-coached Warriors 55-46 on Friday night to be crowned champions.

George Stevens, Luamon Lual, Bailey Osborne, Joe Pierce, Jaiden Wells and Ashley Keen took to the court for the Tikis.

Campbell Sholl (shoulder) and Sam Barker (knee) missed the game but played earlier in the season before suffering injuries.

Stevens was the star of the final, scoring 22 points. The finals MVP slotted two threes, seven two-pointers and made two shots from the free throw line.

Lual and Keen were also serviceable with 10 points each. Lual was named defensive player of the final series for his efforts at the other end of the court.

Reggie Mast (13 points), Flynn Rowe (12) and Finn O'Sullivan (10) were the Warriors' top scorers.

Bidmade said it had been a good season for his side.

"The group I had were all great individuals and they got along well, which made my life easy as coach," he said.

"It was hard with the stop-start nature of it and for them to come and have a bit of a social outlet it was good.

"All of the boys in my team played footy so it was good for them to have something different."

The Tikis defeated the Warriors by seven in the first round of finals before edging out the Bombers (63-53) in the second round of finals to earn a spot in the decider.

In the preliminary final the Warriors beat the Bombers to book a date with the Tikis.

Bidmade, a regular on the Seahawks men's roster, said his side impressed him in a number of ways.

"They all got along well and from top to bottom they didn't have many weaknesses," he said.

"They were happy to pass, dribble and all played defence well. Together they had a good mould and the lads bought in and wanted to win a championship."

Bidmade said the next challenge for his championship-winning side, which finished second on the ladder with three wins and two defeats, was taking the next step up.

"Hopefully now they take the next step into men's side and understand some things may be more difficult in terms of the style of play," he said.

"The whole league would be a good stepping stone for men's basketball in Warrnambool and eventually the girls will do the same."