Russian basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions is the performance record of men's professional basketball clubs from Russia's various top-tier level leagues over the years, Super Liga A (1991–92 to 2009–10), Professional Basketball League (PBL) (2010–11 to 2012–13), and the VTB United League (2013–14 to present).

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine FIBA banned Russian teams and officials from participating in its competitions.[1]

History

Russian men's professional basketball clubs have played in European-wide basketball competitions since September 1992 (nine months after the dissolution of the Soviet Union on December 26, 1991), when CSKA Moscow took part in the FIBA European League (now called EuroLeague), Stroitel Samara in the FIBA European Cup and Avtodor Saratov in the FIBA Korać Cup. UNICS Kazan is the first Russian men's basketball club that won a European-wide competition trophy, the 2003–04 FIBA Europe League (now called EuroChallenge), a third-tier competition on the pyramid of European professional club basketball system. CSKA Moscow was also the first Russian men's basketball club that won the EuroLeague, in 2006, when the club beat the defending champions, Maccabi Tel Aviv, in the Finals, that took place in Prague, Czech Republic.

The same season (2005–06), a few days before the EuroLeague Final Four in Prague, Dynamo Moscow, under head coach Dušan Ivković, became the second Russian basketball club that won a European-wide competition trophy, after the defeated Aris TT Bank in the final of the ULEB Cup (now called EuroCup Basketball) in Spiroudome, Charleroi, Belgium. For the next decade, Russian basketball clubs won many trophies in all European-wide competitions.

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIBA banned Russian teams and officials from participating in FIBA 3x3 Basketball competitions.[2]

The finals

[3][4][5][6][7][8]

SeasonChampionResultRunner-upDateVenue
FIBA European League & EuroLeague (1st tier)
CSKA Moscow Russia73–69Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv30/04/2006Sazka Arena, Prague
Panathinaikos Greece93–91Russia CSKA Moscow06/05/2007OAKA, Athens
CSKA Moscow Russia91–77Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv04/05/2008Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid, Madrid
Panathinaikos Greece73–71Russia CSKA Moscow03/05/2009O2 World, Berlin
Olympiacos Greece62–61Russia CSKA Moscow13/05/2012Sinan Erdem Dome, Istanbul
CSKA Moscow Russia101–96 (OT)Turkey Fenerbahçe15/05/2016Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin
CSKA Moscow Russia91–83Turkey Anadolu Efes19/05/2019Fernando Buesa Arena, Vitoria-Gasteiz
EuroCup Basketball (2nd tier)
Dynamo Moscow Russia73–60Greece Aris TT Bank11/04/2006Spiroudome, Charleroi
Lietuvos rytas Lithuania80–74Russia Khimki13/04/2009Pala Alpitour, Turin
UNICS Russia92–77Spain Cajasol17/04/2011PalaVerde, Treviso
Khimki Russia77–68Spain Valencia Basket15/04/2012Basketball Center, Khimki
Lokomotiv Kuban Russia75–64Spain Uxúe Bilbao Basket13/04/2013RTL Spiroudome, Charleroi
Valencia Basket Spain165–140 (two-leg)Russia UNICS01 & 07/05/2014... Font de San Lluís, ValenciaBasket-Hall, Kazan
Khimki Russia174–130 (two-leg)Spain Herbalife Gran Canaria24 & 29/04/2014Gran Canaria Arena, Las PalmasBasketball Center, Khimki
Darüşşafaka Turkey2–0 Play-offRussia Lokomotiv Kuban10 & 13/04/2018Basket-Hall, KrasnodarVolkswagen Arena, Istanbul
FIBA Korać Cup (3rd tier)
SLUC Nancy France172–167 (two-leg)Russia Lokomotiv Mineralnye Vody10 & 17/04/2002Palais des Sports Jean Weille, NancySK Ekspress, Rostov-on-Don
FIBA EuroChallenge (3rd tier)
UNICS Russia87–63Greece Maroussi TIM24/04/2004Basket-Hall, Kazan
Dynamo Saint Petersburg Russia85–74Ukraine Kyiv28/04/2005Abdi İpekçi Arena, Istanbul
DKV Joventut Spain88–63Russia Khimki09/04/2006Palace of Sports, Kyiv
Göttingen Germany83–75Russia Krasnye Krylia02/05/2010Lokhalle Göttingen, Göttingen
Krka Slovenia83–77Russia Lokomotiv Kuban01/05/2011Sleuyter Arena, Ostend
Krasnye Krylia Russia77–76Turkey Pinar Karşıyaka28/04/2013Karşıyaka Arena, İzmir
Grissin Bon Reggio Emilia Italy79–65Russia Triumph Lyubertsy27/04/2014PalaDozza, Bologna
FIBA EuroCup Challenge (4th tier)
Asesoft Ploiești Romania75–74Russia Lokomotiv Rostov10/04/2005Sala Sporturilor Olimpia, Ploiești
Ural Great Perm Russia154–147 (two-leg)Ukraine Khimik16 & 23/03/2006Dvorets Sporta, YuzhneUniversal Sports Palace Molot, Perm
CSK VVS Samara Russia184–166 (two-leg)Cyprus Keravnos22 & 29/03/2007Costas Papaellinas Arena, NicosiaSport CSK VSS, Samara

EuroLeague (1st-tier)

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1992–93 CSKA Moscow Netherlands Commodore Den Helder Croatia Zadar
1993–94 CSKA Moscow Slovenia Smelt Olimpija
1994–95 CSKA Moscow Romania Dinamo București France Olympique Antibes 3rd of 8 teams Greece Olympiacos
1995–96 CSKA Moscow Switzerland Fidefinanz Bellinzona 1st of 8 teams France Pau-Orthez Greece Panathinaikos Spain Real Madrid Teka
1996–97 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 6 teams 5th of 6 teams
Dynamo Moscow 6th of 6 teams 6th of 6 teams
1997–98 CSKA Moscow 4th of 6 teams 2nd of 6 teams Spain FC Barcelona Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
1998–99 CSKA Moscow 3rd of 6 teams 3rd of 6 teams Turkey Efes Pilsen
Avtodor Saratov 6th of 6 teams 6th of 6 teams
CSK VVS Samara 6th of 6 teams 6th of 6 teams
1999–00 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 6 teams 2nd of 6 teams Croatia Cibona
2000–01 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 10 teams Belgium Telindus Oostende France ASVEL Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv Turkey Efes Pilsen (4th)
2000–01 Saint Petersburg Lions 5th of 6 teams
2001–02 Ural Great Perm 3rd of 8 teams 4th of 4 teams
CSKA Moscow 4th of 8 teams 3rd of 4 teams
2002–03 CSKA Moscow 1st of 8 teams 1st of 4 teams Bye Spain FC Barcelona Italy Montepaschi Siena (4th)
2003–04 CSKA Moscow 1st of 8 teams 1st of 4 teams Bye Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv Italy Montepaschi Siena
2004–05 CSKA Moscow 1st of 8 teams 1st of 4 teams Turkey Ülker Spain Tau Cerámica Greece Panathinaikos (4th)
2005–06 CSKA Moscow 3rd of 8 teams 1st of 4 teams Turkey Efes Pilsen Spain Winterthur FC Barcelona Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
2006–07 CSKA Moscow 1st of 8 teams 1st of 4 teams Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv Spain Unicaja Greece Panathinaikos
Dynamo Moscow 2nd of 8 teams 2nd of 4 teams Greece Panathinaikos
2007–08 CSKA Moscow 1st of 8 teams 1st of 4 teams Greece Olympiacos Spain Tau Cerámica Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
2008–09 CSKA Moscow 1st of 6 teams 1st of 4 teams Serbia Partizan Spain Regal FC Barcelona Greece Panathinaikos
2009–10 CSKA Moscow 1st of 6 teams 1st of 4 teams Spain Caja Laboral Spain Regal FC Barcelona Serbia Partizan
Khimki 3rd of 6 teams 3rd of 4 teams
2010–11 CSKA Moscow 6th of 6 teams
Khimki 5th of 6 teams
2011–12 CSKA Moscow 1st of 6 teams 1st of 4 teams Spain Gescrap Bizkaia Bilbao Greece Panathinaikos Greece Olympiacos
UNICS 3rd of 6 teams 2nd of 4 teams Spain FC Barcelona Regal
2012–13 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 6 teams 1st of 8 teams Spain Laboral Kutxa Greece Olympiacos Spain FC Barcelona Regal
Khimki 2nd of 6 teams 5th of 8 teams
2013–14 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 6 teams 1st of 8 teams Greece Panathinaikos Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv Spain FC Barcelona (4th)
Lokomotiv Kuban 3rd of 6 teams 5th of 8 teams
2014–15 CSKA Moscow 1st of 6 teams 1st of 8 teams Greece Panathinaikos Greece Olympiacos Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker
Nizhny Novgorod 4th of 6 teams 8th of 8 teams
UNICS 5th of 6 teams
2015–16 CSKA Moscow 1st of 6 teams 1st of 8 teams Serbia Crvena zvezda Telekom Russia Lokomotiv Kuban Turkey Fenerbahçe
Khimki 2nd of 6 teams 5th of 8 teams
Lokomotiv Kuban 1st of 6 teams 2nd of 8 teams Spain FC Barcelona Lassa Russia CSKA Moscow Spain Laboral Kutxa
2016–17 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 16 teams Spain Baskonia Greece Olympiacos Spain Real Madrid
UNICS 15th of 16 teams
2017–18 CSKA Moscow 1st of 16 teams Russia Khimki Spain Real Madrid Lithuania Žalgiris (4th)
Khimki 8th of 16 teams Russia CSKA Moscow
2018–19 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 16 teams Spain Kirolbet Baskonia Spain Real Madrid Turkey Anadolu Efes
Khimki 13th of 16 teams

FIBA Saporta Cup (2nd-tier)

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ___________ Last 48 ___________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1992–93 Stroitel Samara Netherlands Pro-Specs EBBC
CSKA Moscow Czechoslovakia USK Praha 4th of 6 teams
1993–94 Spartak Saint Petersburg Poland Nobiles Włocławek
1994–95 Avtodor Saratov Latvia Bonus
1995–96 Dynamo Moscow Lithuania Olimpas Romania CSU Sibiu 2nd of 6 teams Bye Spain Taugrés
1996–97 Avtodor Saratov 1st of 6 teams England London Towers Poland Śląsk Wrocław
Akvarius Volgograd 5th of 6 teams
1997–98 Avtodor Saratov 2nd of 6 teams Hungary Marc-Körmend Germany Tatami Rhöndorf Russia Samara Lithuania Žalgiris
Samara 2nd of 6 teams Poland Mazowzanka Finland Torpan Pojat Russia Avtodor Saratov
1998–99 UNICS 2nd of 6 teams Latvia Ventspils
Spartak Moscow 6th of 6 teams
1999–00 Avtodor Saratov 6th of 6 teams
Arsenal Tula 5th of 6 teams
2000–01 UNICS 1st of 6 teams Israel Hapoel Galil Elyon Belgium Telindus Racing Antwerpen Greece Maroussi
2001–02 UNICS 3rd of 6 teams Greece Iraklis Thessaloniki Italy Montepaschi Siena

FIBA Korać Cup (3rd-tier)

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ________ Last 64 to 48 ________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1992–93 Avtodor Saratov Slovenia Helios Suns Italy Phonola Caserta
1993–94 Dynamo Moscow Ukraine Korabel' Nikolaev Italy Stefanel Trieste
Stroitel Samara Czech Republic Nová huť Ostrava Greece PAOK Bravo
1994–95 CSK VVS Samara Georgia (country) Cactus Tbilisi Ukraine Korabel' Nikolaev Greece Nikas Peristeri
Dynamo Moscow Romania CSU Sibiu Greece Aris Intersalonika 4th of 4 teams
Spartak Moscow North Macedonia Kočani Delikates Italy illycafe Trieste
Stroitel Samara Finland NMKY Lahti Germany Ratiopharm Ulm
1995–96 CSK VVS Samara North Macedonia MZT Skopje Spain Amway Zaragoza
Avtodor Saratov Sweden Planja Basket Lithuania Atletas Germany Alba Berlin
Akvarius Volgograd Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda Slovenia Bavaria Wolltex
1996–97 CSK VVS Samara 2nd of 4 teams Croatia Benston Zagreb
Samara 2nd of 4 teams Italy Rolly Pistoia
Spartak Saint Petersburg 4th of 4 teams
1997–98 Lokomotiv Kazan 3rd of 4 teams
Spartak Moscow 2nd of 4 teams Italy Varese Roosters
Shakhtjor Irkutsk 3rd of 4 teams
1998–99 Spartak Saint Petersburg 3rd of 4 teams
Arsenal Tula 1st of 4 teams Greece Iraklio Minoan Lines Italy Aeroporti di Roma Virtus Spain Adecco Estudiantes
Lokomotiv Mineralnye Vody 3rd of 4 teams
1999–00 Ural Great Perm 3rd of 4 teams
UNICS 2nd of 4 teams France Limoges CSP
Lokomotiv Mineralnye Vody 2nd of 4 teams Italy Aeroporti di Roma Virtus
2000–01 Avtodor Saratov Bulgaria CSKA Sofia 1st of 4 teams Netherlands Ricoh Astronauts
Khimki Sweden Sundsvall Dragons 3rd of 4 teams
Lokomotiv Mineralnye Vody Sweden Södertälje Kings 2nd of 4 teams Poland Prokom Trefl Sopot
Spartak Saint Petersburg Finland Kouvot 3rd of 4 teams
Shakhtjor Irkutsk Belarus Grodno 93 4th of 4 teams
2001–02 Avtodor Saratov Georgia (country) Maccabi Brinkford Tbilisi 1st of 4 teams Slovenia Pivovarna Laško
Khimki Bulgaria Lukoil Academic 3rd of 4 teams
Lokomotiv Mineralnye Vody Romania West Petrom Arad 1st of 4 teams Hungary Atomerőmű Poland Prokom Trefl Sopot Greece Maroussi Telestet France SLUC Nancy
EvrAz Turkey Fenerbahçe 4th of 4 teams

See also

European basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions from:

References

  1. ↑ "FIBA statement on Russian teams and officials". FIBA.basketball.
  2. ↑ "FIBA statement on Russian teams and officials". FIBA.basketball.
  3. ↑ Euroleague Results
  4. ↑ FIBA Saporta Cup Results
  5. ↑ FIBA Korać Cup Results
  6. ↑ EuroCup Basketball Results
  7. ↑ EuroCup Challenge Results
  8. ↑ FIBA Europe Cup Results
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