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 & Sofia	Rīgas ASK	Academic	*86–81	84–*71	–
1958–59 Details	Riga & Sofia	Rīgas ASK	Academic	*79–58	69–*67	–
1959–60 Details	Tbilisi & Riga	Rīgas ASK	Dinamo Tbilisi	61–*51	*69–62	–
1960–61 Details	Moscow & Riga	CSKA Moscow	Rīgas ASK	*61–66	87–*62	–
1961–62 Details	Geneva	Dinamo Tbilisi	Real Madrid	90–83	–
1962–63 Details	Madrid & Moscow	CSKA Moscow	Real Madrid	69–*86	*91–74	*99–80	–
1963–64 Details	Brno & Madrid	Real Madrid	Spartak ZJŠ Brno	99–*110	*84–64	–
1964–65 Details	Moscow & Madrid	Real Madrid	CSKA Moscow	81–*88	*76–62	–
1965–66 Details	Bologna	Simmenthal Milano	Slavia VŠ Praha	77–72	–
1966–67 Details	Madrid	Real Madrid	Simmenthal Milano	91–83	–
1967–68 Details	Lyon	Real Madrid	Spartak ZJŠ Brno	98–95	–
1968–69 Details	Barcelona	CSKA Moscow	Real Madrid	103–99 (2OT)	–
1969–70 Details	Sarajevo	Ignis Varese	CSKA Moscow	79–74	–
1970–71 Details	Antwerp	CSKA Moscow	Ignis Varese	67–53	–
1971–72 Details	Tel Aviv	Ignis Varese	Jugoplastika	70–69	–
1972–73 Details	Liège	Ignis Varese	CSKA Moscow	71–66	–
1973–74 Details	Nantes	Real Madrid	Ignis Varese	84–82	–
1974–75 Details	Antwerp	Ignis Varese	Real Madrid	79–66	–
1975–76 Details	Geneva	Mobilgirgi Varese	Real Madrid	81–74	–
1976–77 Details	Belgrade	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Mobilgirgi Varese	78–77	–
1977–78 Details	Munich	Real Madrid	Mobilgirgi Varese	75–67	–
1978–79 Details	Grenoble	Bosna	Emerson Varese	96–93	–
1979–80 Details	West Berlin	Real Madrid	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	89–85	–
1980–81 Details	Strasbourg	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Sinudyne Bologna	80–79	–
1981–82 Details	Cologne	Squibb Cantù	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	86–80	–
1982–83 Details	Grenoble	Ford Cantù	Billy Milano	69–68	–
1983–84 Details	Geneva	Banco Roma	FC Barcelona	79–73	–
1984–85 Details	Piraeus	Cibona	Real Madrid	87–78	–
1985–86 Details	Budapest	Cibona	Žalgiris	94–82	–
1986–87 Details	Lausanne	Tracer Milano	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	71–69	–
1987–88 Details	Ghent	Tracer Milano	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	90–84	–
1988–89 Details	Munich	Jugoplastika	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	75–69	–
1989–90 Details	Zaragoza	Jugoplastika	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana	72–67	–
1990–91 Details	Paris	POP 84	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana	70–65	–
1991–92 Details	Istanbul	Partizan	Montigalà Joventut	71–70	–
1992–93 Details	Piraeus	Limoges CSP	Benetton Treviso	59–55	–
1993–94 Details	Tel Aviv	7up Joventut	Olympiacos	59–57	–
1994–95 Details	Zaragoza	Real Madrid Teka	Olympiacos	73–61	–
1995–96 Details	Paris	Panathinaikos	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana	67–66	–
1996–97 Details	Rome	Olympiacos	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana	73–58	–
1997–98 Details	Barcelona	Kinder Bologna	AEK	58–44	–
1998–99 Details	Munich	Žalgiris	Kinder Bologna	82–74	–
1999–00 Details	Thessaloniki	Panathinaikos	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	73–67	–
2000–01 * Details 2000–01 * Details	Paris	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Panathinaikos	81–67	–
2000–01 * Details 2000–01 * Details	Bologna & Vitoria	Kinder Bologna	Tau Cerámica	*68–85	*94–73	80–*60	79–*96	*82–74
2001–02 Details	Bologna	Panathinaikos	Kinder Bologna	89–83	–
2002–03 Details	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	Benetton Treviso	76–65	–
2003–04 Details	Tel Aviv	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Skipper Bologna	118–74	–
2004–05 Details	Moscow	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Tau Cerámica	90–78	–
2005–06 Details	Prague	CSKA Moscow	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	73–69	–
2006–07 Details	Athens	Panathinaikos	CSKA Moscow	93–91	–
2007–08 Details	Madrid	CSKA Moscow	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	91–77	–
2008–09 Details	Berlin	Panathinaikos	CSKA Moscow	73–71	–
2009–10 Details	Paris	Regal FC Barcelona	Olympiacos	86–68	–
2010–11 Details	Barcelona	Panathinaikos	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv	78–70	–
2011–12 Details	Istanbul	Olympiacos	CSKA Moscow	62–61	–
2012–13 Details	London	Olympiacos	Real Madrid	100–88	–
2013–14 Details	Milan	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv	Real Madrid	98–86 (OT)	–
2014–15 Details	Madrid	Real Madrid	Olympiacos	78–59	–
2015–16 Details	Berlin	CSKA Moscow	Fenerbahçe	101–96 (OT)	–
2016–17 Details	Istanbul	Fenerbahçe	Olympiacos	80–64	–
2017–18 Details	Belgrade	Real Madrid	Fenerbahçe Doğuş	85–80	–
2018–19 Details	Vitoria-Gasteiz	CSKA Moscow	Anadolu Efes	91–83	–
2019–20	Cologne	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21 Details	Cologne	Anadolu Efes	FC Barcelona	86–81	–
2021–22 Details	Belgrade	Anadolu Efes	Real Madrid	58–57	–
2022–23 Details	Kaunas	Real Madrid	Olympiacos	79–78	–
2023–24 Details	Berlin				–

* 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

Rank	Club	Titles	Runner-up	Champion years
1	Real Madrid	11	9	1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1994–95, 2014–15, 2017–18, 2022–23
2	CSKA Moscow	8	6	1960–61, 1962–63, 1968–69, 1970–71, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2015–16, 2018–19
3	Maccabi Tel Aviv	6	9	1976–77, 1980–81, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2013–14
4	Panathinaikos	6	1	1995–96, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2010–11
5	Varese	5	5	1969–70, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1975–76
6	Olympiacos	3	6	1996–97, 2011–12, 2012–13
7	Olimpia Milano	3	2	1965–66, 1986–87, 1987–88
8	Rīgas ASK	3	1	1958, 1958–59, 1959–60
–	Split	3	1	1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91
10	FC Barcelona	2	6	2002–03, 2009–10
11	Virtus Bologna	2	3	1997–98, 2000–01
12	Anadolu Efes	2	1	2020–21, 2021–22
13	Cantù	2	–	1981–82, 1982–83
–	Cibona	2	–	1984–85, 1985–86
15	Fenerbahçe	1	2	2016–17
16	Dinamo Tbilisi	1	1	1961–62
–	Joventut Badalona	1	1	1993–94
–	Žalgiris	1	1	1998–99
19	Bosna	1	–	1978–79
–	Virtus Roma	1	–	1983–84
–	Partizan	1	–	1991–92
–	Limoges CSP	1	–	1992–93
23	Academic	–	2	–
–	Brno	–	2	–
–	Treviso	–	2	–
–	Baskonia	–	2	–
27	USK Praha	–	1	–
–	AEK	–	1	–
–	Fortitudo Bologna	–	1	–

Titles by national domestic league

Rank	Country	League	Titles	Runners-up
1	Spain	LEB Primera División / Liga ACB	14	18
2	Italy	Lega Basket Serie A	13	13
3	Greece	Greek Basket League	9	8
4	Soviet Union	USSR Premier Basketball League	8	6
5	Yugoslavia	Yugoslav First Federal Basketball League	7	1
6	Israel	Israeli Basketball Premier League	6	9
7	Russia	Russian Professional Basketball Championship	4	3
8	Turkey	Turkish Basketball Super League	3	3
9	France	LNB Pro A	1	0
10	Lithuania	Lithuanian Basketball League	1	0
11	Czechoslovakia	Czechoslovak Basketball League	0	3
12	Bulgaria	National Basketball League	0	2
Total			66	66

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:

Season	Home team	Score	Away team	Venue	Location
2000–01 Details	Kinder Bologna	65–78	Tau Cerámica	PalaMalaguti	Bologna, Italy
	Kinder Bologna	94–73	Tau Cerámica	PalaMalaguti	Bologna, Italy
	Tau Cerámica	60–80	Kinder Bologna	Fernando Buesa Arena	Vitoria, Spain
	Tau Cerámica	96–79	Kinder Bologna	Fernando Buesa Arena	Vitoria, Spain
	Kinder Bologna	82–74	Tau Cerámica	PalaMalaguti	Bologna, Italy
	Kinder Bologna won 3–2

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.

Season	Top Scorer	Team	Points Scored	MVP	Team	Champion Coach
1958	Jānis Krūmiņš	Rīgas ASK	22.5 average (2 games)	—	—	Alexander Gomelsky
1958–59	Jānis Krūmiņš (2×)	Rīgas ASK	28.0 average (2 games)	—	—	Alexander Gomelsky (2×)
1959–60	Jānis Krūmiņš (3×)	Rīgas ASK	21.5 average (2 games)	—	—	Alexander Gomelsky (3×)
1960–61	Viktor Zubkov	CSKA Moscow	21.5 average (2 games)	—	—	Evgeny Alekseev
1961–62	Wayne Hightower	Real Madrid	30	—	—	Otar Korkia
1962–63	Emiliano Rodríguez	Real Madrid	21.0 average (3 games)	—	—	Evgeny Alekseev (2×)
1963–64	Emiliano Rodríguez (2×)	Real Madrid	29.5 average (2 games)	—	—	Joaquín Hernández
1964–65	Clifford Luyk	Real Madrid	24.0 average (2 games)	—	—	Pedro Ferrándiz
1965–66	Jiří Zídek Sr.	Slavia VŠ Praha	22	—	—	Cesare Rubini
1966–67	Steve Chubin	Simmenthal Milano	34	—	—	Pedro Ferrándiz (2×)
1967–68	Miles Aiken	Real Madrid	26	—	—	Pedro Ferrándiz (3×)
1968–69	Vladimir Andreev	CSKA Moscow	37	—	—	Armenak Alachachian
1969–70	Sergey Belov	CSKA Moscow	21	—	—	Aca Nikolić
1970–71	Sergey Belov (2×)	CSKA Moscow	24	—	—	Alexander Gomelsky (4×)
1971–72	Petar Skansi	Jugoplastika	26	—	—	Aca Nikolić (2×)
1972–73	Sergey Belov (3×)	CSKA Moscow	36	—	—	Aca Nikolić (3×)
1973–74	Dino Meneghin	Ignis Varese	25	—	—	Pedro Ferrándiz (4×)
1974–75	Bob Morse	Ignis Varese	30	—	—	Sandro Gamba
1975–76	Bob Morse (2×)	Mobilgirgi Varese	28	—	—	Sandro Gamba (2×)
1976–77	Jim Boatwright	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	26	—	—	Ralph Klein
1977–78	Walter Szczerbiak Sr.	Real Madrid	25	—	—	Lolo Sainz
1978–79	Žarko Varajić	Bosna	47	—	—	Bogdan Tanjević
1979–80	Earl Williams	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	31	—	—	Lolo Sainz (2×)
1980–81	Marco Bonamico	Sinudyne Bologna	26	—	—	Rudy D'Amico
1981–82	Bruce Flowers	Squibb Cantù	23	—	—	Valerio Bianchini
1982–83	Antonello Riva	Ford Cantù	20	—	—	Giancarlo Primo
1983–84	J.A. San Epifanio "Epi"	FC Barcelona	31	—	—	Valerio Bianchini (2×)
1984–85	Dražen Petrović	Cibona	36	—	—	Mirko Novosel
1985–86	Arvydas Sabonis	Žalgiris	27	—	—	Željko Pavličević
1986–87	Lee Johnson	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	24	—	—	Dan Peterson
1987–88	Bob McAdoo	Tracer Milano	25	Bob McAdoo	Tracer Milano	Franco Casalini
1988–89	Doron Jamchi	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	25	Dino Rađa	Jugoplastika	Božidar Maljković
1989–90	Toni Kukoč	Jugoplastika	20	Toni Kukoč	Jugoplastika	Božidar Maljković (2×)
1990–91	Zoran Savić	POP 84	27	Toni Kukoč (2x)	POP 84	Željko Pavličević (2×)
1991–92	Sasha Danilović	Partizan	25	Sasha Danilović	Partizan	Željko Obradović
1992–93	Terry Teagle	Benetton Treviso	19	Toni Kukoč (3×)	Benetton Treviso	Božidar Maljković (3×)
1993–94	Ferran Martínez	7up Joventut	17	Žarko Paspalj	Olympiacos	Željko Obradović (2×)
1994–95	Arvydas Sabonis (2×)	Real Madrid Teka	23	Arvydas Sabonis	Real Madrid Teka	Željko Obradović (3×)
1995–96	Artūras Karnišovas	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana	23	Dominique Wilkins	Panathinaikos	Božidar Maljković (4×)
1996–97	David Rivers	Olympiacos	26	David Rivers	Olympiacos	Dušan Ivković
1997–98	Antoine Rigaudeau	Kinder Bologna	14	Zoran Savić	Kinder Bologna	Ettore Messina
1998–99	Antoine Rigaudeau (2×)	Kinder Bologna	27	Tyus Edney	Žalgiris	Jonas Kazlauskas
1999–00	Nate Huffman	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	26	Željko Rebrača	Panathinaikos	Željko Obradović (4×)
2000–01*	Dejan Bodiroga	Panathinaikos	27	Ariel McDonald	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Pini Gershon
2000–01*	Manu Ginóbili & Elmer Bennett & Victor Alexander	Kinder Bologna & Tau Cerámica	15.4 average (5 games)	Manu Ginóbili	Kinder Bologna	Ettore Messina (2×)
2001–02	Manu Ginóbili (2×)	Kinder Bologna	27	Dejan Bodiroga	Panathinaikos	Željko Obradović (5×)
2002–03	Dejan Bodiroga (2×)	FC Barcelona	20	Dejan Bodiroga (2×)	FC Barcelona	Svetislav Pešić
2003–04	Anthony Parker & Miloš Vujanić	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv & Skipper Bologna	21	Anthony Parker	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Pini Gershon (2×)
2004–05	Šarūnas Jasikevičius	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	22	Šarūnas Jasikevičius	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Pini Gershon (3×)
2005–06	Will Solomon	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	20	Theo Papaloukas	CSKA Moscow	Ettore Messina (3×)
2006–07	Theo Papaloukas	CSKA Moscow	23	Dimitris Diamantidis	Panathinaikos	Željko Obradović (6×)
2007–08	Will Bynum	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	23	Trajan Langdon	CSKA Moscow	Ettore Messina (4×)
2008–09	J.R. Holden	CSKA Moscow	14	Vassilis Spanoulis	Panathinaikos	Željko Obradović (7×)
2009–10	Juan Carlos Navarro	Regal FC Barcelona	21	Juan Carlos Navarro	Regal FC Barcelona	Xavi Pascual
2010–11	Mike Batiste	Panathinaikos	18	Dimitris Diamantidis (2×)	Panathinaikos	Željko Obradović (8×)
2011–12	Kostas Papanikolaou	Olympiacos	18	Vassilis Spanoulis (2×)	Olympiacos	Dušan Ivković (2×)
2012–13	Vassilis Spanoulis	Olympiacos	22	Vassilis Spanoulis (3×)	Olympiacos	Georgios Bartzokas
2013–14	Tyrese Rice	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv	26	Tyrese Rice	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv	David Blatt
2014–15	Matt Lojeski	Olympiacos	17	Andrés Nocioni	Real Madrid	Pablo Laso
2015–16	Nando de Colo	CSKA Moscow	22	Nando de Colo	CSKA Moscow	Dimitrios Itoudis
2016–17	Nikola Kalinić & Bogdan Bogdanović	Fenerbahçe Fenerbahçe	17	Ekpe Udoh	Fenerbahçe	Željko Obradović (9×)
2017–18	Nicolò Melli	Fenerbahçe Doğuş	28	Luka Dončić	Real Madrid	Pablo Laso (2×)
2018–19	Shane Larkin	Anadolu Efes	29	Will Clyburn	CSKA Moscow	Dimitrios Itoudis (2×)
2019–20	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21	Vasilije Micić	Anadolu Efes	25	Vasilije Micić	Anadolu Efes	Ergin Ataman
2021–22	Vasilije Micić (2×)	Anadolu Efes	23	Vasilije Micić (2×)	Anadolu Efes	Ergin Ataman (2×)
2022–23	Aleksandar Vezenkov	Olympiacos	29	Edy Tavares	Real Madrid	Chus Mateo

* 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

Number	Player
3	Jānis Krūmiņš
3	Sergey Belov
2	Emiliano Rodríguez
	Bob Morse
	Arvydas Sabonis
	Antoine Rigaudeau
	Manu Ginóbili
	Dejan Bodiroga
	Vasilije Micić

Multiple EuroLeague Finals MVP award winners

Number	Player
3	Toni Kukoč
3	Vassilis Spanoulis
2	Dejan Bodiroga
	Dimitris Diamantidis
	Vasilije Micić

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

Finals appearances by head coach

Head Coach	Championships Won	Finals Appearances	Years In Finals (wins in bold)
Željko Obradović	9*	12*	1992, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001 FIBA SuproLeague, 2002, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2016, 2017*, 2018
Ettore Messina	4*	9*	1998, 1999, 2001 Euroleague Basketball, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008*, 2009
Pedro Ferrándiz	4	7	1962, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1975
Alexander Gomelsky	4	6	1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1971, 1973
Božidar Maljković	4	5	1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1996
Aca Nikolić	3	5	1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1981
Pini Gershon	3*	5*	2000, *2001 FIBA SuproLeague, 2004, 2005**, 2006
Lolo Sainz	2	5	1976, 1978, 1980, 1985, 1992
Pablo Laso	2	5	2013, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2022
Sandro Gamba	2	4	1974, 1975, 1976, 1977
Evgeny Alekseev	2	3	1961, 1963, 1965
Ergin Ataman	2	3	2019, 2021, 2022
Valerio Bianchini	2	2	1982, 1984
Željko Pavličević	2	2	1986, 1991
Dušan Ivković	2	2	1997, 2012
Dimitrios Itoudis	2	2	2016, 2019
Ralph Klein	1	4	1977, 1980, 1982, 1988
Otar Korkia	1	2	1960, 1962
Joaquín Hernández	1	2	1963, 1964
Cesare Rubini	1	2	1966, 1967
Armenak Alachachian	1	2	1969, 1970
Dan Peterson	1	2	1983, 1987
Jonas Kazlauskas	1	2	1999, 2012
David Blatt	1	2	2011, 2014
Georgios Bartzokas	1	2	2013, 2023
Bogdan Tanjević	1	1	1979
Rudy D'Amico	1	1	1981
Giancarlo Primo	1	1	1983
Mirko Novosel	1	1	1985
Franco Casalini	1	1	1988
Svetislav Pešić	1	1	2003
Xavi Pascual	1	1	2010
Chus Mateo	1	1	2023
Zvi Sherf	0	3	1987, 1989, 2008
Aito Garcia Reneses	0	3	1990, 1996, 1997
Giannis Ioannidis	0	3	1994, 1995, 1998
Bozhidar Takev	0	2	1958, 1959
Ivo Mrázek	0	2	1964, 1968
Duško Ivanović	0	2*	2001 Euroleague Basketball*, 2005
Ioannis Sfairopoulos	0	2	2015, 2017
Jaroslav Šíp	0	1	1966
Branko Radović	0	1	1972
Nico Messina	0	1	1978
Edoardo "Dodo" Rusconi	0	1	1979
Antoni Serra	0	1	1984
Vladas Garastas	0	1	1986
Petar Skansi	0	1	1993
Jasmin Repeša	0	1	2004
Panagiotis Giannakis	0	1	2010
Šarūnas Jasikevičius	0	1	2021

* 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

Player	Championships Won	Years Won
Dino Meneghin	7	1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1987, 1988
Clifford Luyk	6	1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1974, 1978
Aldo Ossola	5	1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976
Fragiskos Alvertis	5	1996, 2000, 2002, 2007, 2009
Wayne Brabender	4	1968, 1974, 1978, 1980
Cristóbal Rodríguez	4	1967, 1968, 1974, 1978
Emiliano Rodríguez	4	1964, 1965, 1967, 1968
Lolo Sainz	4	1964, 1965, 1967, 1968
Carlos Sevillano	4	1964, 1965, 1967, 1968
Marino Zanatta	4	1972, 1973, 1975, 1976
Ivan Bisson	4	1972, 1973, 1975, 1976
Fausto Bargna	4	1982, 1983, 1987, 1988
Šarūnas Jasikevičius	4	2003, 2004, 2005, 2009
Kyle Hines	4	2012, 2013, 2016, 2019

Top scoring performances in EuroLeague Finals games

The top scoring performances in EuroLeague Finals games:

Žarko Varajić (Bosna) 45 points vs. Emerson Varese (in 1978–79 Final)
Vladimir Andreev (CSKA Moscow) 37 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1968–69 Final)
Dražen Petrović (Cibona) 36 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1984–85 Final)
Sergei Belov (CSKA Moscow) 36 points vs. Ignis Varese (in 1972–73 Final)
Steve Chubin (Simmenthal Milano) 34 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1966–67 Final)
Earl Williams (Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv) 31 points vs. Real Madrid (in 1979–80 Final)
Emiliano Rodríguez (Real Madrid) 31 points vs. Spartak ZJŠ Brno (in first leg of 1963–64 Finals)
Juan Antonio San Epifanio (FC Barcelona) 31 points vs. Banco di Roma (in 1983–84 Final)
Wayne Hightower (Real Madrid) 30 points vs. Dinamo Tbilisi (in 1961–62 Final)
Mirza Delibašić (Bosna) 30 points vs. Emerson Varese (in 1978–79 Final)
Clifford Luyk (Real Madrid) 30 points vs. CSKA Moscow (in first leg of 1964–65 Finals)
František Konvička (Spartak ZJŠ Brno) 30 points vs. Real Madrid (in first leg of 1963–64 Finals)

EuroLeague Finals attendance figures

Final	Total attendance	Average Attendance (Number of Games)
FIBA Europe (1958–2001)
1958	34,300	17,150 (2 Games)
1959	37,000	18,500 (2 Games)
1960	17,000	17,000
1961	23,000	11,500 (2 Games)
1962	5,000	5,000
1963	45,000	15,000 (3 Games)
1964	16,400	8,200 (2 Games)
1965	20,000	10,000 (2 Games)
1966	8,000	8,000
1967	5,000	5,000
1968	8,000	8,000
1969	9,000	9,000
1970	6,500	6,500
1971	4,700	4,700
1972	9,444	9,444
1973	3,700	3,700
1974	5,000	5,000
1975	5,000	5,000
1976	7,000	7,000
1977	6,000	6,000
1978	5,000	5,000
1979	12,000	12,000
1980	8,513	8,513
1981	7,400	7,400
1982	8,000	8,000
1983	12,000	12,000
1984	10,000	10,000
1985	14,500	14,500
1986	12,500	12,500
1987	10,500	10,500
1988	9,000	9,000
1989	12,000	12,000
1990	11,000	11,000
1991	13,500	13,500
1992	12,000	12,000
1993	8,500	8,500
1994	8,000	8,000
1995	11,000	11,000
1996	12,500	12,500
1997	12,500	12,500
1998	11,900	11,900
1999	9,000	9,000
2000	8,500	8,500
2001 (FIBA SuproLeague)	13,200	13,200
Euroleague Basketball (2001–present)
2001 (EuroLeague)	40,983	8,197 (5 Games)
2002	8,278	8,278
2003	16,670	16,670
2004	10,000	10,000
2005	13,607	13,607
2006	16,805	16,805
2007	18,363	18,363
2008	13,480	13,480
2009	13,238	13,238
2010	14,768	14,768
2011	15,768	15,768
2012	15,550	15,550
2013	15,169	15,169
2014	11,843	11,843
2015	12,987	12,987
2016	12,250	12,250
2017	15,671	15,671
2018	16,967	16,967
2019	13,420	13,420
2020	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

Rosters of the EuroLeague Finalists

References

Eternal Llull gives to Real Madrid its 11th EuroLeague title
"European club champions: 1958-2011". Euroleague.net. 2007-05-02. Retrieved 2012-03-06.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Eternal Llull gives to Real Madrid its 11th EuroLeague title

[euroleague1958-2] "European club champions: 1958-2011". Euroleague.net. 2007-05-02. Retrieved 2012-03-06.

FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague winners
Rosters of the EuroLeague finalists
FIBA European Champions Cup	1958: Rīgas ASK 1958–59: Rīgas ASK 1959–60: Rīgas ASK 1960–61: CSKA Moscow 1961–62: Dinamo Tbilisi 1962–63: CSKA Moscow 1963–64: Real Madrid 1964–65: Real Madrid 1965–66: Simmenthal Milano 1966–67: Real Madrid 1967–68: Real Madrid 1968–69: CSKA Moscow 1969–70: Ignis Varese 1970–71: CSKA Moscow 1971–72: Ignis Varese 1972–73: Ignis Varese 1973–74: Real Madrid 1974–75: Ignis Varese 1975–76: Mobilgirgi Varese 1976–77: Maccabi Elite 1977–78: Real Madrid 1978–79: Bosna 1979–80: Real Madrid 1980–81: Maccabi Elite 1981–82: Squibb Cantù 1982–83: Ford Cantù 1983–84: Banco di Roma Virtus 1984–85: Cibona 1985–86: Cibona 1986–87: Tracer Milano 1987–88: Tracer Milano 1988–89: Jugoplastika 1989–90: Jugoplastika 1990–91: Pop 84
FIBA European League	1991–92: Partizan 1992–93: Limoges 1993–94: 7up Joventut 1994–95: Real Madrid 1995–96: Panathinaikos
FIBA EuroLeague	1996–97: Olympiacos 1997–98: Kinder Bologna 1998–99: Žalgiris 1999–00: Panathinaikos
FIBA SuproLeague	2000–01: Maccabi Elite
Euroleague	2000–01: Kinder Bologna 2001–02: Panathinaikos 2002–03: FC Barcelona 2003–04: Maccabi Elite 2004–05: Maccabi Elite 2005–06: CSKA Moscow 2006–07: Panathinaikos 2007–08: CSKA Moscow 2008–09: Panathinaikos 2009–10: FC Barcelona 2010–11: Panathinaikos 2011–12: Olympiacos 2012–13: Olympiacos 2013–14: Maccabi Electra 2014–15: Real Madrid 2015–16: CSKA Moscow
EuroLeague	2016–17: Fenerbahçe 2017–18: Real Madrid 2018–19: CSKA Moscow 2019–20: Cancelled 2020–21: Anadolu Efes 2021–22: Anadolu Efes 2022–23: Real Madrid 2023–24:

EuroLeague Finals

Title holders

EuroLeague Finals

Titles by club

Titles by national domestic league

Notes

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

Multiple EuroLeague Finals Top Scorers

Multiple EuroLeague Finals MVP award winners

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

Finals appearances by head coach

Players with the most championships

Top scoring performances in EuroLeague Finals games

EuroLeague Finals attendance figures

Rosters of the EuroLeague Finalists

See also

References

External links