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CB Estudiantes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spanish basketball club
Movistar Estudiantes
Movistar Estudiantes logo
NicknameEstu,Los del Ramiro (The kids from Ramiro),Dementes (Insanes),Madrid Students (NBA form)
LeaguesPrimera FEB
FoundedApril 1948; 76 years ago (1948-04)
HistoryRamiro de Maeztu
(1948)
CB Estudiantes
(1948–present)
ArenaMovistar Arena
Capacity17,953
LocationMadrid,Spain
Team colorsLight Blue, Black, White
   
Main sponsorMovistar
PresidentIgnacio Triana
Head coachNatxo Lezkano
Team captainAdams Sola
Championships3Spanish Cup
3Princess' Cup
Websitewww.movistarestudiantes.com
Third jersey
Team colours
Third

Club Baloncesto Estudiantes, S.A.D.,[1] (English: Club Basketball Students) known simply asEstu and asMovistar Estudiantes for sponsorship reasons, is abasketball team based in the city ofMadrid, Spain. It is a member of theAsociación de Clubes de Baloncesto (ACB). Founded in 1948, it is one of the most recognized basketball teams in Spain.

Some of its achievements include winning threeSpanish Cups and reaching theACB Finals in 2004. The club is also particularly famous for its renowned youth programme that has produced many Spanish talents over the years such asAlberto Herreros,Nacho Azofra,Aíto García Reneses,Fernando Martín,Alfonso Reyes,Felipe Reyes,Carlos Jiménez,Sergio Rodríguez,Iñaki de Miguel,Pepu Hernández orJuancho Hernangómez.

History

[edit]

The club Estudiantes was founded in April 1948 by a group of students (the "Estudiantes") of a public preparatory school (the InstitutoRamiro de Maeztu, IRM) inMadrid to form a team to practice sport during the school recesses. Mr. Antonio Magariños, Professor of Latin and head of studies of the high school, was the first president of the club. He held the position until 1964. From 1949 it has played in the maximum category of the Spanish basketball.

Instituto Ramiro de Maeztu (Madrid), where Estudiantes was born.

By the time when the first Spanish-wide season-long championship was organized in 1955, by the Spanish Basketball Association (FEB), it was one of the six clubs participating in that tournament, as the second best team from the Province of Madrid (the first beingReal Madrid). Until 2021, it had always participated in the premierSpanish basketball league along withReal Madrid andJoventut. It was also one of two only Spanish basketball clubs with teams both at the top male and female Spanish championships.

Fountain of Dolphins (Madrid), where the Estudiantes's fans celebrate the team's trophies.

In May 1963, Estudiantes won their first trophy, theSpanish Cup, againstReal Madrid. In April 1992, a month after winning hissecond Spanish Cup againstCAI Zaragoza, Estudiantes reached the1992 EuroLeague Final Four inIstanbul, finishing in 4th place. It was hisAnnus mirabilis. In March 1999, the team played his only European final, in the1998–99 Korać Cup, by defeated byFC Barcelona. In January 2000, Estu won histhird Spanish Cup againstValencia, the last one until today. In the2003–04 ACB season, it reached the SpanishACB League finals, where they could not win againstFC Barcelona.

In May 2012, after several irregular seasons, marked by a bad economic situation, Estudiantes was relegated for the first time in its history from the top tier of Spanish basketball, but remained in the league becauseLEB Oro championCB 1939 Canarias didn't present the required documentation and money.[2] In May 2016, again, the team was relegated, but remained in the ACB because championPalencia Baloncesto didn't present the required documentation and money. Finally, after several relatively stable years, the team's relegation was completed during thecoronavirus pandemic in May 2021. Since then, Estu remains inLEB Oro, fighting for promotion and returning to the ACB.

Logos

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  • Non-commercial logo
    Non-commercial logo
  • Movistar sponsorship logo
    Movistar sponsorship logo

Sponsorship naming

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Polideportivo Antonio Magariños, where currently play the women's and the youth teams of the club.

Along the years CB Estudiantes has had several sponsorship names:

  • No sponsorship name: 1948-1971
  • Estudiantes Monteverde: 1971–1977
  • No sponsorship name: 1977–1978
  • Estudiantes Mudespa: 1978–1981
  • Estudiantes Caja Postal: 1981–1987, 1989–1992
  • Estudiantes Todagrés: 1987–1988
  • EstudiantesBose: 1988–1989
   
  • EstudiantesArgentaria: 1992–1997
  • No sponsorship name: 1997–1998
  • Adecco Estudiantes: 1998–2006
  • MMT Estudiantes: 2006–2009
  • Asefa Estudiantes: 2009–2013
  • Tuenti Móvil Estudiantes: 2013–2014
  • Movistar Estudiantes: 2014–present

Home arenas

[edit]
Internal view ofMovistar Arena, the current home arena of the club since 2010.
Nacho Azofra is the player with the most appearances in the club's history, and product of youth academy.

Rivalries

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Estudiantes has a rivalry withReal Madrid. Both teams meet in theMadrid basketball derby (Spanish:Derbi madrileño). Both teams currently share their home arena, thePalacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid.

Players

[edit]
Estudiantes time out during a game versusPamesa Valencia in November 2005.
2010–11 season players (from left to right):Nik Caner-Medley,Jiří Welsch,Albert Oliver,Germán Gabriel,Sergio Sánchez,Josh Asselin,Marc Blanch,Yannick Driesen,Jayson Granger,Daniel Clark,Tyrone Ellis,Pancho Jasen,Jaime Fernández.
See also:Category:CB Estudiantes players

Basketball Hall of Famers

[edit]

Current roster

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility atFIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

CB Estudiantes roster
PlayersCoaches
Pos.No.Nat.NameHt.Age
C1SerbiaCanadaKravić, Dejan2.13 m (7 ft 0 in)34 –(1990-09-09)9 September 1990
PF3SerbiaAndrić, Mihajlo2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)31 –(1994-01-04)4 January 1994
PG4SpainMontero, Álex1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)21 –(2003-04-27)27 April 2003
SG5SpainSola, Adams (C)1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)24 –(2000-07-27)27 July 2000
SF7SpainRubio, Juan1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)29 –(1995-11-17)17 November 1995
SG8United StatesSchmidt, Devin1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)30 –(1994-11-24)24 November 1994
SG10SpainAlonso, Francis1.91 m (6 ft 3 in)28 –(1996-05-25)25 May 1996
PG11UruguayItalyGranger, Jayson1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)35 –(1989-09-15)15 September 1989
PG14SpainDíaz, Christian1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)33 –(1992-03-23)23 March 1992
SG15UruguaySpainRodríguez, Joaquín1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)25 –(1999-06-14)14 June 1999
C16SpainOrenga, Pablo2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)23 –(2001-09-07)7 September 2001
SF29ArgentinaItalyGarino, Patricio1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)31 –(1993-05-17)17 May 1993
PF33SpainAlderete, Héctor2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)23 –(2002-03-06)6 March 2002
C34SenegalBarro, Mus2.08 m (6 ft 10 in)29 –(1995-11-17)17 November 1995
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
  • Spain Manuel Gil
  • Spain Iago Castro
Team manager
  • SpainAdolfo González
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured Injured
Updated:March 19, 2025

Depth chart

[edit]
Pos.Starting 5Bench 1Bench 2Bench 3
CDejan KravićMus BarroPablo Orenga
PFMihajlo AndrićHéctor Alderete
SFPatricio GarinoJuan Rubio
SGDevin SchmidtFrancis AlonsoAdams SolaJoaquín Rodríguez
PGJayson GrangerChristian DíazÁlex Montero

Colours:Blue = homegrown player;Red = non–FIBA Europe player

Notable players

[edit]

Head coach

[edit]
See also:Category:CB Estudiantes coaches

Presidents

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  • Antonio Magariños: 1948–1964
  • Anselmo López: 1964 (int.)
  • José Hermida: 1964–1971
  • Pedro Dellmans: 1971–1983
  • Juan Francisco Moneo: 1983–1999
  • Alejandro González Varona: 1999–2004
  • Juan Francisco García: 2004–2005
  • Fernando Bermúdez: 2005–2008
  • Javier Tejedor: 2008
  • Juan Francisco García: 2008–2014
  • Fernando Galindo: 2014–2022
  • Ignacio Triana: 2022–present

Season by season

[edit]
SeasonTierDivisionPos.W–LCopa del ReyOther cupsEuropean competitions
195711ª División5th3–7
195811ª División5th11–1–6
1958–5911ª División6th12–2–8Quarterfinalist
1959–6011ª División10th6–2–14Round of 16
1960–6111ª División7th10–2–10First round
1961–6211ª División3rd10–8Runner-up
1962–6311ª División2nd11–5Champion
1963–6411ª División5th13–9Semifinalist
1964–6511ª División4th6–8
1965–6611ª División6th8–10Semifinalist
1966–6711ª División3rd14–6Semifinalist
1967–6811ª División2nd16–4Semifinalist
1968–6911ª División5th12–10Quarterfinalist
1969–7011ª División5th11–1–10Quarterfinalist
1970–7111ª División8th8–14Round of 16
1971–7211ª División5th12–10Semifinalist
1972–7311ª División4th17–1–12Runner-up
1973–7411ª División4th17–2–9Semifinalist2Cup Winners' CupSF5–4
1974–7511ª División7th8–14Runner-up
1975–7611ª División4th17–15Semifinalist2Cup Winners' CupSF6–1
1976–7711ª División6th10–12Semifinalist
1977–7811ª División7th8–1–13Semifinalist
1978–7911ª División4th13–1–8Quarterfinalist
1979–8011ª División8th9–1–12Round of 16
1980–8111ª División2nd18–2–6Quarterfinalist
1981–8211ª División11th10–1–15Round of 16
1982–8311ª División10th8–1–17Round of 16
1983–841Liga ACB13th14–16
1984–851Liga ACB7th20–13Copa AsociaciónSF
1985–861Liga ACB5th17–15Copa PríncipeC
1986–871Liga ACB5th16–17QuarterfinalistCopa PríncipeR163Korać CupQF5–3
1987–881Liga ACB5th18–14QuarterfinalistCopa PríncipeQF3Korać CupQF3–5
1988–891Liga ACB10th20–19Quarterfinalist3Korać CupQF4–6
1989–901Liga ACB4th22–19Round of 16
1990–911Liga ACB3rd30–12Runner-up3Korać CupQF8–4
1991–921Liga ACB3rd30–13Champion1European League4th14–7
1992–931Liga ACB4th27–14Quarterfinalist1European LeagueGS6–10
1993–941Liga ACB4th22–16Fourth position3Korać CupGS4–4
1994–951Liga ACB7th20–20Third position3Korać CupGS5–5
1995–961Liga ACB3rd29–163Korać CupGS6–4
1996–971Liga ACB3rd25–17Quarterfinalist1EuroLeagueR169–7
1997–981Liga ACB5th25–13Quarterfinalist1EuroLeagueR168–10
1998–991Liga ACB4th24–173Korać CupRU14–2
1999–001Liga ACB3rd28–14Champion3Korać CupSF11–3
2000–011Liga ACB6th22–16Quarterfinalist1EuroleagueR164–8
2001–021Liga ACB4th23–19Semifinalist2Saporta CupR166–6
2002–031Liga ACB4th27–14Quarterfinalist2ULEB CupSF11–5
2003–041Liga ACB2nd28–20Quarterfinalist2ULEB CupSF11–5
2004–051Liga ACB4th25–17Quarterfinalist1EuroleagueRS4–10
2005–061Liga ACB8th17–202ULEB CupRS4–6
2006–071Liga ACB9th16–183FIBA EuroCup4th12–4
2007–081Liga ACB14th12–22
2008–091Liga ACB13th12–22Semifinalist
2009–101Liga ACB7th19–17Quarterfinalist
2010–111Liga ACB12th16–182EurocupQF8–6
2011–121Liga ACB17th[a]11–23
2012–131Liga ACB12th15–19Quarterfinalist
2013–141Liga ACB16th12–22
2014–151Liga ACB13th14–20
2015–161Liga ACB17th[b]9–25
2016–171Liga ACB11th13–19
2017–181Liga ACB11th17–173Champions LeagueRS9–1–6
2018–191Liga ACB16th11–23Quarterfinalist3Champions LeagueQR22–2
2019–201Liga ACB18th[c]5–18
2020–211Liga ACB18th9–27
2021–222LEB Oro3rd29–11Copa PrincesaC
2022–232LEB Oro7th22–15
2023–242LEB Oro3rd29–12Copa PrincesaC
2024–252Primera FEBSpain CupQF
  1. ^Remained in ACB due to the resign ofCB Canarias to promote.
  2. ^Remained in ACB due to the resign ofPalencia Baloncesto to promote.
  3. ^Season curtailed due to thecoronavirus pandemic.

Honours

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Domestic competitions

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Runners-up (4):1962–63,1967–68,1980–81,2003–04
Winners (3): 1963,1992,2000
Runners-up (4): 1962, 1973, 1975,1991
Winners (3):1986,2022,2024

European competitions

[edit]
4th place (1):1991–92
Final Four (1):1992
Semifinalists (2):1973–74,1975–76
Runners-up (1):1998–99
Semifinalists (2):2002–03,2003–04
4th place (1):2006–07
Final Four (1):2007

Other competitions

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Winners (1):1992
4th place (4):1972,1974,1975,1993
Winners (8): 1988, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003
  • Albacete, Spain Invitational Game
Winners (1): 2014
  • Torneo Ciudad de Getafe
Winners (1): 2019

Individual awards

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Spanish Cup MVP

ACB Rising Star

ACB Slam Dunk Champion

ACB Three Point Shootout Champion

All-ACB First Team

Spanish Princess' Cup MVP

Women's team

[edit]

CB Estudiantes has also a women's team which was founded in 1989 and played during several seasons inLiga Femenina, the Spanish women's basketball top tier.[4] It currently plays inLiga Femenina.

Current roster

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility atFIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

CB Estudiantes roster
PlayersCoaches
Pos.No.Nat.NameHt.Age
F0GermanyBühner, Frieda1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)20 –(2004-05-28)28 May 2004
SG4SpainSaravia, Paula1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)21 –(2004-02-18)18 February 2004
PG5SpainLatorre, Isa1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)29 –(1996-03-22)22 March 1996
G8SpainSalvadores, Ángela1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)28 –(1997-03-10)10 March 1997
F/C12PolandBanaszak, Liliana1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)25 –(2000-03-22)22 March 2000
C15SpainDíaz, Adriana1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)16 –(2008-04-09)9 April 2008
PG18SpainToribio, Ada1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)17 –(2008-02-18)18 February 2008
SF19SerbiaTopuzović, Kristina1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)30 –(1994-08-23)23 August 1994
F21AustraliaWhittle, Marena1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)31 –(1994-01-28)28 January 1994
SF22SpainCamilión, Juana1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)26 –(1999-03-22)22 March 1999
C28CroatiaBura, Patricia1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)28 –(1996-07-30)30 July 1996
PF33SpainAlonso de Armiño, Gracia1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)32 –(1992-08-11)11 August 1992
F/C44FranceRidard, Seehia1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)22 –(2002-08-09)9 August 2002
Head coach
  • SpainNacho Martínez
Assistant coach(es)
  • Spain Olmo Gómez
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured Injured
Updated:December 4, 2024

Season by season

[edit]
SeasonTierDivisionPos.Copa de la ReinaEuropean competitions
2000–0121ª División2nd[a]
2001–022Liga Femenina 22nd
2002–031Liga Femenina10th
2003–041Liga Femenina7th
2004–051Liga Femenina7thQuarterfinalist
2005–061Liga Femenina8th
2006–071Liga Femenina13th
2007–082Liga Femenina 23rd
2008–091Liga Femenina12th
2009–101Liga Femenina13th
2010–112Liga Femenina 24th
2011–122Liga Femenina 29th
2012–132Liga Femenina 27th
2013–142Liga Femenina 26th
2014–152Liga Femenina 28th
2015–162Liga Femenina 28th
2016–172Liga Femenina 22nd
2017–181Liga Femenina14th
2018–192Liga Femenina 210th
2019–202Liga Femenina 21st[b]
2020–211Liga Femenina5th
2021–221Liga Femenina7thQuarterfinalist2EuroCup WomenPR14–4
2022–231Liga Femenina8thQuarterfinalist2EuroCup WomenPR13–5
2023–241Liga Femenina6thSemifinalist2EuroCup WomenPR16–2
2024–251Liga FemeninaQuarterfinalist2EuroCup WomenR166–1–3

[5]

  1. ^Invited to join the newly created Liga Femenina 2.
  2. ^Liga Femenina 2 season 19/20 curtailed due to coronavirus

References

[edit]
  1. ^"SADs at CSD website". Archived fromthe original on 2017-04-02. Retrieved2015-04-04.
  2. ^Comunicado oficial Asefa Estudiantes ACB.com, 15 June 2012
  3. ^"Asefa Estudiantes will play the next season in the Palacio de Deportes" (in Spanish). 24 August 2010. Archived fromthe original on 25 June 2013. Retrieved24 August 2010.
  4. ^History of the women's basketball team at Estudiantes website(in Spanish)
  5. ^"Competiciones FEB".

External links

[edit]
Movistar Estudiantes current roster
  • Head coach: Zamora
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