Group A

Dynamo Kursk won Group A over fellow Russian team UMMC Ekaterinburg on a tiebreaker after both teams finished with a 10–2 record. USK Prague finished third with a 6–6 record. Galatasaray claimed the final playoff spot on the basis of a 2–0 record against Wisła Can-Pack after both clubs finished with a 5–7 record. Wisła's season, while disappointing overall, included a victory against Dynamo Kursk. Basket Lattes won three of their first four games, but recorded just one win the rest of the season to finish at 4–8. Lattes finished dead last in rebounding in the EuroLeague, but had the highest field-goal percentage and lowest points allowed of any team to miss the playoffs. Good Angels Košice finished last in the group with a 2–10 record. The team struggled to score, but did manage to sweep defending champion Galatasaray.^[7][8]

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	PF	PA	PD	Pts		KUR	EKA	PRA	GAL	KRA	LAT	KOS
1	Dynamo Kursk	12	10	2	926	844	+82	22[lower-alpha 1]			74–73	70–65	72–68	92–68	77–59	66–52
2	UMMC Ekaterinburg	12	10	2	924	769	+155	22[lower-alpha 2]		77–78		84–74	77–67	106–63	77–69	75–52
3	ZVVZ USK Praha	12	6	6	854	853	+1	18		83–87	71–77		43–72	67–66	80–69	76–57
4	Galatasaray OdeaBank	12	5	7	759	757	+2	17[lower-alpha 3]		91–87	56–67	43–72		63–45	59–66	67–68
5	Wisła Can-Pack Kraków	12	5	7	790	839	−49	17[lower-alpha 4]		77–62	56–66	86–72	53–64		76–70	70–50
6	Basket Lattes	12	4	8	775	820	−45	16		61–69	58–74	72–77	48–59	72–62		65–60
7	Good Angels Košice	12	2	10	694	840	−146	14		70–92	51–71	70–74	59–50	55–68	50–66

Group B

Fenerbahçe won Group B with an 11–3 record. Nadezhda Orenburg finished in second place with a 10–4 record, winning the tiebreaker over Avenida on the basis of head-to-head point differential. Bourges Basket took the final playoff spot with a 9–5 record. Abdullah Gül Üniversitesi got off to a slow start, winning just one of their first five games. They finished strong, but a late loss to Nadezhda left them outside the playoffs with a final record of 7–7. Employing an aggressive style of play, the team finished first in most fouls drawn. BF Schio lost star player Chiney Ogwumike early in the year to injury, but still managed some impressive wins. The team scored 72.9 points per game, but also gave up the third most points per game in the league. In their inaugural EuroLeague season Toruń had three wins on the year, but were 1–9 in their last ten. They finished first in the league in steals, but gave up the second-most points per game. Brno did not win a single game on the season, and only kept the final margin in single digits once. They had the league's worst defense.^[7][8]

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	PF	PA	PD	Pts		FEN	NAD	AVE	BOU	AGU	SCH	TOR	BRN
1	Fenerbahçe	14	11	3	1004	857	+147	25			65–54	66–63	75–50	73–57	68–63	76–63	79–54
2	Nadezhda Orenburg	14	10	4	956	825	+131	24[lower-alpha 1]		64–56		66–50	78–68	49–53	84–74	65–63	88–55
3	CB Avenida	14	10	4	973	859	+114	24[lower-alpha 2]		66–60	61–50		59–48	71–64	75–58	70–64	73–42
4	CJM Bourges Basket	14	9	5	981	875	+106	23		67–61	58–50	73–55		79–71	79–67	72–54	88–38
5	Abdullah Gül Üniversitesi	14	7	7	1004	995	+9	21		78–84	64–71	71–63	77–73		75–82	96–76	64–53
6	PF Schio	14	6	8	1021	1007	+14	20		59–75	58–77	65–90	79–59	74–80		93–61	87–58
7	Energa Toruń	14	3	11	940	1102	−162	17		67–81	50–82	77–89	63–88	83–78	58–79		79–71
8	BK Brno	14	0	14	770	1129	−359	14		52–85	50–78	55–88	48–79	64–76	68–83	62–82

Semi-final 1

10 April 2015 18:00

Recap

Fenerbahçe	49–62	ZVVZ USK Praha
Scoring by quarter: 18–17, 10–10, 14–18, 7–17
Pts: T. Charles – 14 Rebs: T. Charles, Q. Hollingsworth – 8 Asts: T. Charles, B. Demirmen – 2		Pts: K. Vaughn – 15 Rebs: K. Vaughn – 12 Asts: L. Palau – 7

Královka Arena Attendance: 2,500 Referees: Jasmina Juras (SRB), Susana Gomez Lopez (ESP), Carole Delauné (FRA)

Semi-final 2

10 April 2015 15:00

Recap

Dynamo Kursk	70–81	UMMC Ekaterinburg
Scoring by quarter: 13–26, 9–20, 27–16, 21–19
Pts: I. Alben – 15 Rebs: S. Augustus – 8 Asts: E. Prince – 5		Pts: S. Gruda – 20 Rebs: C. Parker – 15 Asts: C. Parker – 4

Královka Arena Attendance: 2,100 Referees: Anne Panther (GER), Fabiana Martinescu (ROU), Maka Kupatadze (GEO)

Third-place game

12 April 15:00

Recap

Dynamo Kursk	67–58	Fenerbahçe
Scoring by quarter: 18–12, 12–14, 18–16, 19–16
Pts: N. Ogwumike – 21 Rebs: N. Ogwumike – 14 Asts: S. Augustus – 4		Pts: T. Charles – 23 Rebs: Q. Hollingsworth – 11 Asts: B. Demirmen – 2

Královka Arena Attendance: 2,100 Referees: Anne Panther (GER), Carole Delauné (FRA), Sonia Teixeira (POR)

Final

The starting five for UMMC Ekaterinburg were Kristi Toliver, Deanna Nolan, Alba Torrens, Candace Parker, and Sandrine Gruda. USK Prague started Laia Palau, Danielle Robinson, Jana Veselá, Sonja Petrovic, and Kia Vaughn.^[11] Although the game was held in Prague, Ekaterinburg was considered the favorite.^[12]

Praha used a series of fast breaks and efficient three-point shooting to get off to an early 17–10 lead.^[11][13] A layup by Silvia Dominguez made the score 17–12 at the end of the first quarter.^[11]

In the second quarter, Prague quickly extended its lead to nine points.^[11] After a basket by Veselá again put Prague up by nine, 27–18, with 3:27 left in the quarter, Ekaterinburg scored the next six points to get within three. The final 1:40 of the quarter saw several scores by both teams, ending with two free throws by Toliver that made the score 32–28 in favor of Prague at the halftime break.^[12] Gruda led all players with 11 points, while Parker led with 6 rebounds. Veselá led Prague with 9 points. Ekaterinburg won the rebounding battle 23–16, but failed to make a three-pointer (0/7). Prague was 4/6 on three-point attempts.^[11]

Efficient offensive by Prague, and especially Robinson who scored 10 points in the third quarter, allowed Prague to build a double-digit lead.^[11][13] Prague's defense was also good in the period, not allowing a single fast-break point. At the end of the quarter, the score was Prague 50–40.^[11]

The "beautiful" fourth quarter saw a comeback effort by Ekaterinburg led by Parker and Gruda.^[11] With six minutes to go, a Parker basket and subsequent foul shot cut the lead to four. However, two quick baskets by Prague pushed the lead back to nine. A Veselá steal and layup, described by FIBA as the game's most crucial play, and a basket by Robinson with 2:23 to play gave Prague a 67–56 lead and seemingly put the game out of reach.^[12] However, a furious comeback effort by Ekaterinburg ensued. Parker made back-to-back baskets while drawing fouls. She missed the free throw on the second one, but got the rebound and a basket, resulting in 7 total points between the two possessions. Prague missed several foul shots, leaving the door partially open for Ekaterinburg. A steal and basket by Nolan with six seconds left cut the gap to two points.^[11] However, Veselá hit two foul shots to seal the victory and provide the final 72–68 margin.^[12]

Vaughn scored 18 points (12 in the second half) and grabbed 12 rebounds. She was named MVP of the Final Four thanks in part to a strong semi-final performance. Robinson scored a team-high 24, while also recording 4 rebounds and 3 assists. Parker led all players with 27 points and 14 rebounds in a losing effort. Gruda added 19 points and 9 rebounds, and Torrens scored 12. The rest of the team scored just 10 points on 4/24 shooting. As a team, Ekaterinburg was just 1/16 on three-pointers compared to 5/9 for Prague.^[11]

The win gave Natália Hejková her fifth Euroleague title as a coach and made her the first coach to lead three different clubs to a title. She previously coached Ružomberok to the title in 1999 and 2000 and Spartak Moscow to the title in 2007 and 2008.^[11] She has never lost a final game.^[12] Veselá claimed her third title as a player, all with different teams, becoming the sixth player to win at least three Euroleague Women titles.^[11]

12 April 2015 18:00

Recap

ZVVZ USK Praha	72–68	UMMC Ekaterinburg
Scoring by quarter: 17–12, 15–16, 18–12, 22–28
Pts: D. Robinson – 24 Rebs: K. Vaughn – 12 Asts: L. Palau – 6		Pts: C. Parker – 27 Rebs: C. Parker – 14 Asts: D. Nolan – 4

Sportovni Hala Kralovka (Prague) Attendance: 2,500 Referees: Jasmina Juras (SRB), Fabiana Martinescu (ROU), Maka Kupatadze (GEO)

Points

Rk	Name	Team	Games	Points	PPG
1	Nneka Ogwumike	Dynamo Kursk	17	331	19.5
2	Diana Taurasi	UMMC Ekaterinburg	14	236	16.9
3	Jantel Lavender	Wisła Can-Pack Kraków	12	202	16.8
4	DeWanna Bonner	Nadezhda Orenburg	15	251	16.7
5	Candace Parker	UMMC Ekaterinburg	16	254	15.9

Source: FIBA Europe^[14]

Rebounds

Rk	Name	Team	Games	Rebounds	RPG
1	Candace Parker	UMMC Ekaterinburg	16	176	11.0
1	Nneka Ogwumike	Dynamo Kursk	17	182	10.7
3	Jenna Smith	BK Brno	14	144	10.3
4	Angelica Robinson	CB Avenida	16	164	10.3
5	Jantel Lavender	Wisła Can-Pack Kraków	12	122	10.2

Source: FIBA Europe^[15]

Assists

Rk	Name	Team	Games	Assists	APG
1	Laia Palau	ZVVZ USK Praha	16	114	7.1
2	Diana Taurasi	UMMC Ekaterinburg	14	83	5.9
3	Epiphanny Prince	Dynamo Kursk	17	87	5.1
5	Courtney Vandersloot	Wisła Can-Pack Kraków	12	53	4.4
5	Nuria Martínez	Galatasaray OdeaBank	15	64	4.3

Source: FIBA Europe^[16]