EuroLeague_Finals

EuroLeague Finals

EuroLeague Finals

European club basketball competition finals


The EuroLeague Finals are the championship finals of the EuroLeague competition. The EuroLeague is the highest level tier, and most important professional club basketball competition in Europe.

Real Madrid have won the European championship on 11 occasions, more than any other club, with its most recent victory in 2023.[1] Panathinaikos of Athens is the current holder of the Euroleague championship of 2023-2024.

Title holders

EuroLeague Finals

For finals not played in a single game, an * precedes the score of the team playing at home.

Season Host city Champion Runner-up 1st game / Final 2nd game 3rd game 4th game 5th game
1958
Details
Riga & SofiaSoviet Union Rīgas ASKBulgaria Academic*86–8184–*71
1958–59
Details
Riga & SofiaSoviet Union Rīgas ASKBulgaria Academic*79–5869–*67
1959–60
Details
Tbilisi & RigaSoviet Union Rīgas ASKSoviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi61–*51*69–62
1960–61
Details
Moscow & RigaSoviet Union CSKA MoscowSoviet Union Rīgas ASK*61–6687–*62
1961–62
Details
GenevaSoviet Union Dinamo TbilisiSpain Real Madrid90–83
1962–63
Details
Madrid & MoscowSoviet Union CSKA MoscowSpain Real Madrid69–*86*91–74*99–80
1963–64
Details
Brno & MadridSpain Real MadridCzechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno99–*110*84–64
1964–65
Details
Moscow & MadridSpain Real MadridSoviet Union CSKA Moscow81–*88*76–62
1965–66
Details
BolognaItaly Simmenthal MilanoCzechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha77–72
1966–67
Details
MadridSpain Real MadridItaly Simmenthal Milano91–83
1967–68
Details
LyonSpain Real MadridCzechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno98–95
1968–69
Details
BarcelonaSoviet Union CSKA MoscowSpain Real Madrid103–99 (2OT)
1969–70
Details
SarajevoItaly Ignis VareseSoviet Union CSKA Moscow79–74
1970–71
Details
AntwerpSoviet Union CSKA MoscowItaly Ignis Varese67–53
1971–72
Details
Tel AvivItaly Ignis VareseSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika70–69
1972–73
Details
LiègeItaly Ignis VareseSoviet Union CSKA Moscow71–66
1973–74
Details
NantesSpain Real MadridItaly Ignis Varese84–82
1974–75
Details
AntwerpItaly Ignis VareseSpain Real Madrid79–66
1975–76
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GenevaItaly Mobilgirgi VareseSpain Real Madrid81–74
1976–77
Details
BelgradeIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel AvivItaly Mobilgirgi Varese78–77
1977–78
Details
MunichSpain Real MadridItaly Mobilgirgi Varese75–67
1978–79
Details
GrenobleSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia BosnaItaly Emerson Varese96–93
1979–80
Details
West BerlinSpain Real MadridIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv89–85
1980–81
Details
StrasbourgIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel AvivItaly Sinudyne Bologna80–79
1981–82
Details
CologneItaly Squibb CantùIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv86–80
1982–83
Details
GrenobleItaly Ford CantùItaly Billy Milano69–68
1983–84
Details
GenevaItaly Banco RomaSpain FC Barcelona79–73
1984–85
Details
PiraeusSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia CibonaSpain Real Madrid87–78
1985–86
Details
BudapestSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia CibonaLithuania Žalgiris94–82
1986–87
Details
LausanneItaly Tracer MilanoIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv71–69
1987–88
Details
GhentItaly Tracer MilanoIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv90–84
1988–89
Details
MunichSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia JugoplastikaIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv75–69
1989–90
Details
ZaragozaSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia JugoplastikaSpain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana72–67
1990–91
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ParisSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia POP 84Spain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana70–65
1991–92
Details
IstanbulSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia PartizanSpain Montigalà Joventut71–70
1992–93
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PiraeusFrance Limoges CSPItaly Benetton Treviso59–55
1993–94
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Tel AvivSpain 7up JoventutGreece Olympiacos59–57
1994–95
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ZaragozaSpain Real Madrid TekaGreece Olympiacos73–61
1995–96
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ParisGreece PanathinaikosSpain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana67–66
1996–97
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RomeGreece OlympiacosSpain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana73–58
1997–98
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BarcelonaItaly Kinder BolognaGreece AEK58–44
1998–99
Details
MunichLithuania ŽalgirisItaly Kinder Bologna82–74
1999–00
Details
ThessalonikiGreece PanathinaikosIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv73–67
2000–01 *
Details
2000–01 *
Details
ParisIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel AvivGreece Panathinaikos81–67
Bologna & VitoriaItaly Kinder BolognaSpain Tau Cerámica*68–85*94–7380–*6079–*96*82–74
2001–02
Details
BolognaGreece PanathinaikosItaly Kinder Bologna89–83
2002–03
Details
BarcelonaSpain FC BarcelonaItaly Benetton Treviso76–65
2003–04
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Tel AvivIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel AvivItaly Skipper Bologna118–74
2004–05
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MoscowIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel AvivSpain Tau Cerámica90–78
2005–06
Details
PragueRussia CSKA MoscowIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv73–69
2006–07
Details
AthensGreece PanathinaikosRussia CSKA Moscow93–91
2007–08
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MadridRussia CSKA MoscowIsrael Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv91–77
2008–09
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BerlinGreece PanathinaikosRussia CSKA Moscow73–71
2009–10
Details
ParisSpain Regal FC BarcelonaGreece Olympiacos86–68
2010–11
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BarcelonaGreece PanathinaikosIsrael Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv78–70
2011–12
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IstanbulGreece OlympiacosRussia CSKA Moscow62–61
2012–13
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LondonGreece OlympiacosSpain Real Madrid100–88
2013–14
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MilanIsrael Maccabi Electra Tel AvivSpain Real Madrid98–86 (OT)
2014–15
Details
MadridSpain Real MadridGreece Olympiacos78–59
2015–16
Details
BerlinRussia CSKA MoscowTurkey Fenerbahçe101–96 (OT)
2016–17
Details
IstanbulTurkey FenerbahçeGreece Olympiacos80–64
2017–18
Details
BelgradeSpain Real MadridTurkey Fenerbahçe Doğuş85–80
2018–19
Details
Vitoria-GasteizRussia CSKA MoscowTurkey Anadolu Efes91–83
2019–20 Cologne
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21
Details
CologneTurkey Anadolu EfesSpain FC Barcelona86–81
2021–22
Details
BelgradeTurkey Anadolu EfesSpain Real Madrid58–57
2022–23
Details
KaunasSpain Real MadridGreece Olympiacos79–78
2023–24
Details
BerlinGreece PanathinaikosSpain Real Madrid95–80

* 2001 was a transition year, with the best European teams split into two major leagues, (SuproLeague, held by FIBA Europe, and Euroleague, held by Euroleague Basketball).

Titles by club

Titles by national domestic league

Notes

a 2001 was a transition year, with the best European teams split into two major leagues, SuproLeague, held by FIBA Europe and EuroLeague, held by Euroleague Basketball. The finals series of the latter:

EuroLeague Finals Top Scorers, MVPs, and Champion coaches (1958 to present)

From 1958 to 1987, the Top Scorer of the EuroLeague Finals was noted, regardless of whether he played on the winning or losing team. However, there was no actual MVP award given.[2] On the other hand, since the end of the 1987–88 season, when the first modern era EuroLeague Final Four was held, an MVP is named at the conclusion of each Final Four, at the end of the EuroLeague Final.

Bronze
Member of the FIBA Hall of Fame.
Silver
Member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
Gold
Member of both the FIBA Hall of Fame and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
(X)
Denotes the number of times the player has been the Top Scorer, has won the MVP award, or the coach has won the championship.
More information Season, Top Scorer ...

* The 2000–01 season was a transition year, with the best European teams splitting into two different major leagues: The SuproLeague, held by FIBA Europe, and the EuroLeague, held by Euroleague Basketball.

Multiple EuroLeague Finals Top Scorers

Multiple EuroLeague Finals MVP award winners

More information Number, Player ...

Head coaches with the most finals appearances and players with the most championships

Finals appearances by head coach

More information Head Coach, Championships Won ...

* The 2000–01 season was a transition year, with the best European teams splitting into two different major leagues: The SuproLeague, held by FIBA Europe, and the EuroLeague, held by Euroleague Basketball.

Players with the most championships

More information Player, Championships Won ...

Top scoring performances in EuroLeague Finals games

  • The top scoring performances in EuroLeague Finals games:
  1. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Žarko Varajić (Bosna) 45 points vs. Emerson Varese (in 1978–79 Final)
  2. Soviet Union Vladimir Andreev (CSKA Moscow) 37 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1968–69 Final)
  3. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dražen Petrović (Cibona) 36 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1984–85 Final)
  4. Soviet Union Sergei Belov (CSKA Moscow) 36 points vs. Ignis Varese (in 1972–73 Final)
  5. United States Steve Chubin (Simmenthal Milano) 34 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1966–67 Final)
  6. Israel Earl Williams (Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv) 31 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1979–80 Final)
  7. Spain Emiliano Rodríguez (Real Madrid) 31 points vs. Spartak ZJŠ Brno (in first leg of 1963–64 Finals)
  8. Spain Juan Antonio San Epifanio (FC Barcelona) 31 points vs. Banco di Roma (in 1983–84 Final)
  9. United States Wayne Hightower (Real Madrid) 30 points vs. Dinamo Tbilisi (in 1961–62 Final)
  10. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mirza Delibašić (Bosna) 30 points vs. Emerson Varese (in 1978–79 Final)
  11. Spain Clifford Luyk (Real Madrid) 30 points vs. CSKA Moscow (in first leg of 1964–65 Finals)
  12. Czechoslovakia František Konvička (Spartak ZJŠ Brno) 30 points vs. Real Madrid (in first leg of 1963–64 Finals)

EuroLeague Finals attendance figures

More information Final, Total attendance ...

Rosters of the EuroLeague Finalists

See also


References

  1. "European club champions: 1958-2011". Euroleague.net. 2007-05-02. Retrieved 2012-03-06.

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