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FIBA Europe Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
European basketball competition
Not to be confused withFIBA EuroCup Challenge, the defunct fourth-tier level competition.
Basketball league
FIBA Europe Cup
Organising bodyFIBA Europe
Founded30 June 2015; 10 years ago (2015-06-30)
First season2015–16
RegionEurope
Number of teams40 (regular season)
Level onpyramid2
Related competitionsFIBA Champions League
Current championsSpainBilbao Basket (1st title)
(2024–25)
Most championships9 teams (1 title)
TV partnerscourtside1891.basketball
Websitefiba.basketball
2025–26 FIBA Europe Cup

TheFIBA Europe Cup (FEC)[1] is an annual professional clubbasketball competition organised byFIBA for eligible Europeanclubs. It isFIBA Europe'ssecond level competition. Clubs mainly qualify based on their performance in national leagues and cup competitions, although this is not the sole deciding factor. The winner is decided by a two-legged final.

The league was founded in 2015 as a replacement of theFIBA EuroChallenge.

History

[edit]
Scene of the first leg of the2017 FIBA Europe Cup Final

On June 30, 2015,FIBA announced it would start a new league to compete withEuroleague Basketball'sEuroCup.[2] The new competition, which replacedFIBA EuroChallenge, was supposed to be open for up to 100 teams to enter.[2] A former 4th-tier FIBA competition, theFIBA EuroCup Challenge, was named as FIBA Europe Cup between 2003 and 2005.

The2015–16 FIBA Europe Cup attracted 16 domestic champions and 8 runners-up includingKK Cibona,Pallacanestro Cantu,ASVEL,Pallacanestro Varese,CEZ Nymburk,BK Ventspils,PBC Academic andKrka. The first FIBA Europe Cup game was played on October 21, 2015, whenDonar Groningen beatEgis Körmend 78–71. Frankfurt Skyliners won the 1st edition in a Final Four tournament and represented Europe in the2016 FIBA Intercontinental Cup, following theFIBA-EuroLeague dispute. In the 2016–17 season, FIBA started theBasketball Champions League and since then teams from the Champions League can be transferred to the Europe Cup through their position.

Format

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Tournament

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The tournament proper begins with a regular season of 32 teams, divided into eight groups.Seeding is used whilst making the draw for this stage, whilst teams from the same country may not be drawn into groups together. Each team meets the others in its group in home and away games, in a round-robin format. The winning team and runner-up from each group then progress to the second round with 16 teams divided into four groups. Each team meets the others in its group in home and away games, in a round-robin format.[3]

For the play-offs, the winning team and runner-up from each group join them and play a two-legged format. Until 2019, the fifth-placed teams and sixth-placed teams were dropped from theBasketball Champions League regular season. The regular season is usually played from October to December and the second round is played from December to January, whilst the play-offs start in February.[3]

Finals

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The Finals were played in either a Final Four tournament format or with a two-legged series.

YearFinalSemifinalists
ChampionScoreSecond placeThird placeScoreFourth place
2015–16
Details
Germany
Fraport Skyliners
66–62Italy
Openjobmetis Varese
France
Élan Chalon
103–72Russia
Enisey
2016–17
Details
France
Nanterre 92
140–137
(58–58 /82–79)
France
Élan Chalon
GermanyTelekom Baskets Bonn andBelgiumTelenet Oostende
2017–18
Details
Italy
Umana Reyer Venezia
158–148
(77–69 /81–79)
Italy
Sidigas Avellino
NetherlandsDonar andDenmarkBakken Bears
2018–19
Details
Italy
Banco di Sardegna Sassari
170–163
(89–84 /81–79)
Germany
s.Oliver Würzburg
IsraelHapoel Holon andItalyOpenjobMetis Varese
2019–20
Details
Curtailed and voided due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in Europe[4][5]Semi-finalists:TurkeyBahçeşehir Koleji,DenmarkBakken Bears,
Germanymedi Bayreuth andTurkeyPınar Karşıyaka
2020–21
Details
Israel
Ironi Nes Ziona
82–74Poland
Arged BMSLAM Stal
Romania
CSM Oradea
85–76Russia
Parma
2021–22
Details
Turkey
Bahçeşehir Koleji
162–143
(72–69 /90–74)
Italy
UnaHotels Reggio Emilia
DenmarkBakken Bears andNetherlandsZZ Leiden
2022–23
Details
Poland
Anwil Włocławek
161–155
(81–77 /80–78)
France
Cholet
EstoniaKalev/Cramo andFinlandKarhu
2023–24
Details
Germany
Niners Chemnitz
180–179
(85–74 / 95–105)
Turkey
Bahçeşehir Koleji
ItalyItelyum Varese andSpainSurne Bilbao Basket
2024–25
Details
Spain
Surne Bilbao Basket
154–149
(72–65 / 82–84)
Greece
PAOK mateco
FranceCholet andFranceJDA Dijon

Performance by club

[edit]
Map of countries, teams from which have reached the regular season of the FIBA Europe Cup.
  FIBA member country that has been represented in the regular season
  FIBA member country that has been represented in the qualifying rounds
  Not represented
Main article:FIBA Europe Cup records and statistics

A total number of 140 clubs from 38 FIBA member countries have participated in the competition. The competition has been won by eight clubs from seven countries.

Teams from Italy have been most successful, as two teams won the title and three other teams finished as runners-up.

ClubWinnersRunners-upYears wonYears runner-up
TurkeyBahçeşehir Koleji1120222024
GermanySkyliners Frankfurt102016
FranceNanterre 92102017
ItalyReyer Venezia102018
ItalyDinamo Sassari102019
IsraelIroni Nes Ziona102021
PolandAnwil Włocławek102023
GermanyNiners Chemnitz102024
SpainBilbao Basket102025
ItalyVarese012016
FranceÉlan Chalon012017
ItalyFelice Scandone012018
GermanyWürzburg012019
PolandStal Ostrów Wielkopolski012021
ItalyReggiana012022
FranceCholet Basket012023
GreecePAOK012025

Statistics

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All-time leaders

[edit]

Statistics as of 11 June 2022.

Players inbold were active in the most recent FIBA Europe Cup season.[6]

Points

[edit]
RankPlayerNationPointsGamesPer gameYearsClub(s)
1Michel Diouf[7]SEN9317612.32015–Bakken Bears
2Trae GoldenUSA8975117.62015–ETHA Engomis,ESSM Le Portel,Avtodor,Bahçeşehir Koleji
3Darko JukićDEN7287111.82015–Bakken Bears
4Worthy de JongNED7825114.32015–2022ZZ Leiden
5Ryan EvansUSA6164612.42018–Bakken Bears

Rebounds

[edit]
RankPlayerNationReboundsGamesPer gameYearsClub(s)
1Michel DioufSEN463736.32015–Bakken Bears
2Tony TaylorUSA318368.82016–Enisey,Karşıyaka
3Darko JukićDEN308744.22015–Bakken Bears
4Željko ŠakićCRO291426.92015–2022Cluj-Napoca,Avtodor
5Thomas KoenisNED279525.42015–2022ZZ Leiden,Donar

Assists

[edit]
RankPlayerNationAssistsGamesPer gameYearsClub(s)
1Trae GoldenUSA298515.82015–ETHA Engomis,ESSM Le Portel,Avtodor,Bahçeşehir Koleji
2John RobersonUSA318368.82016–Élan Chalon,ASVEL,Enisey
3Adama DarboeDEN229603.82015–Bakken Bears
4Worthy de JongNED208514.12015–2022ZZ Leiden
5Tony TaylorUSA188498.82016–Enisey,Karşıyaka

Single game records

[edit]
Category
EfficiencyUnited StatesChase Fieler46
PointsUnited StatesBosnia and HerzegovinaJohn Roberson39
United StatesSpencer Butterfield
ReboundsUnited StatesTravis Taylor21
AssistsFinlandTeemu Rannikko
18
StealsUnited StatesKim Adams9
BlocksSerbiaDejan Kravić6
EstoniaJanar Talts
Three-pointersUnited StatesSpencer Butterfield11

Source:FIBA Europe Cup As of 2 May 2017.

Awards

[edit]
Quantez Robertson was the FIBA Europe Cup Final Four MVP in 2016.

After each round, the FIBA Europe Cup awards the "Top Performer" honour to the best player of the given round. In its inaugural season, in 2016, the competition had aFinal Four MVP award for the best player of its final four. The final four format was later abandoned in favor of playoffs with two-legged finals. Since 2020, the league awards a Final MVP trophy again.

Winning rosters

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Links to related articles

See also

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Men's competitions

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Women's competitions

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References

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  1. ^"Competition Regulations Page 4 of 49"(PDF).Archived(PDF) from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved21 September 2018.
  2. ^ab"FIBA Europe Board pushes ahead with attractive club competitions model". FIBA Europe. June 30, 2015.
  3. ^ab"2017–18 FIBA Europe Cup regulations"(PDF). FIBA.com.Archived(PDF) from the original on 13 October 2017. Retrieved18 June 2017.
  4. ^"FIBA Europe 2019-20 club competitions will not resume, Board sets plan for 2020-21".FIBA.basketball. Retrieved16 June 2020.
  5. ^"FIBA Europe confirms suspension of EuroLeague and EuroCup Women, FIBA Europe Cup until the end of the club season". FIBA. 13 March 2020.
  6. ^"All-Time Leaders".FIBA.basketball. Retrieved2022-06-11.
  7. ^"Diouf overtakes Golden to become FIBA Europe Cup's all-time leading scorer".FIBA.basketball. Retrieved2022-06-11.

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