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Olimpia Milano

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Professional basketball team
Olimpia Milano
Olimpia Milano logo
NicknameScarpette Rosse (Little Red Shoes)
LeaguesLBA
EuroLeague
Founded1930; 95 years ago (1930)
HistoryDopolavoro Borletti
(1930–1947)
Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano
(1947–present)
ArenaUnipol Forum
Capacity12,700[1]
LocationAssago, Italy
Team colorsWhite, red
  
Main sponsorEA7 Emporio Armani
PresidentPantaleo Dell'Orco
General managerChristos Stavropoulos
Head coachGiuseppe Poeta
Team captainGiampaolo Ricci andShavon Shields
OwnershipArmani Foundation
Championships3EuroLeague
1Intercontinental Cup
3Saporta Cups
2Korać Cup
31Italian Championships
8Italian Cups
6Italian Supercups
Retired numbers4 (8,11,18,36)
Websiteolimpiamilano.com
Serie A Home jersey
Team colours
Serie A
Home
Serie A Away jersey
Team colours
Serie A
Away

Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano, commonly known asOlimpia Milano or asEA7 Emporio Armani Milan after its title sponsor,[2] is anLBA Italian professionalbasketball team, based inMilan, Italy. Its colors are white and red, and the team is sometimes referred as "Scarpette Rosse" (Little Red Shoes) because team officials imported redConverse All-Star shoes for players from the United States. The tag line stuck, and the nickname is still used by many fans today.

As per custom in the Italian league, sponsorship has kept the team name changing frequently. From 1930 until 1955, it was called Borletti Milano. From 1956 to 1973, it was renamed Simmenthal. Other famous sponsorship names were Billy, Simac, Tracer, and Philips, in the 1980s. For past club sponsorship names, seethe list below.

Olimpia is the most successful basketball club in Italy and one of the most successful in Europe, having won 31Italian League Championships, 8Italian National Cups, 5Italian Super Cups, 3EuroLeague, 1FIBA Intercontinental Cup, 3FIBA Saporta Cups, 2FIBA Korać Cups and many junior titles.

In 2016, the club was included in theItalian Basketball Hall of Fame.

History

[edit]

The birth and the Borletti era (1930–1955)

[edit]

The birth of Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano is traditionally dated 1936, year of the firstItalian League Championship title won by the team. Actually it was founded 6 years earlier (in 1930) as "Dopolavoro Borletti" byFratelli Borletti managers.[3] Borletti team won 4 consecutiveItalian League Championships from1936 to1939.

In 1947, Milan businessman Adolfo Bogoncelli merged Pallacanestro Como and Borletti to form a new society,[4] commonly known as "Borolimpia". "Borletti" brand was the main sponsor of the team, becoming the first sponsor in the history of Italian sport.[5]

In 1955, after 9Italian League Championships, Borletti brand leaves Olimpia Milano jersey.

The Simmenthal era (1956–1973)

[edit]

The team regularly won theItalian League Championship in the 1950s and the 1960s, with players includingGabriele Vianello,Sandro Riminucci,Gianfranco Pieri, andBill Bradley. In1966, Olimpia won its firstFIBA European Champions Cup.

In the 1970s, three teams were fighting across Europe for supremacy: Olimpia Milano,Ignis Varese, andReal Madrid.Pallacanestro Varese and Olimpia Milano were arch-rivals, as the two cities are 25 miles (40 km) apart. While Milano was a frequentItalian League champion, they were unable to win again the prestigiousFIBA European Champions Cup. Late in the 1970s, the quality of the club declined, but Olimpia Milano still managed to win aFIBA Cup Winners' Cup.

In 1973, Simmenthal brand leaves Olimpia jersey after 17 years and 10Italian League Championships.

1974–2007

[edit]

In the 1970s through the 1980s, the team acquired several notable players, including the Boselli twins (Franco and Dino),Mike Sylvester, Chas Menatti,Dino Meneghin,Mike D'Antoni,John Gianelli,Roberto Premier.Bob McAdoo,Joe Barry Carroll,Russ Schoene,Antoine Carr, andMike Brown. Americanhead coachDan Peterson led the team back to prominence.

In the 1980s, the team was sold to the Gabetti family. After this, they qualified for nine Serie A championships finals, winning five, with the 1987 team winning the Serie A title, the1986–87 FIBA European Champions Cup (won also in1988: both finals were won againstMaccabi Tel Aviv), theItalian Cup and the1987 FIBA Club World Cup. This gave the club the coveted"Triple Crown" and the even rarer "Quadruple Crown".

Led by point guardSasha Djordjević, the team won anotherFIBA Korać Cup in 1993. Bepi Stefanel purchased the team franchise in 1994, and signed-up notable European players likeDejan Bodiroga,Gregor Fučka, Sandro De Pol, andNando Gentile. In 1996, the team won the Italian Cup and its 25th Italian National Championship, celebrating the 60th anniversary of the club.

Team management was inconsistent, as ownership groups from 1998 to 2004. Players of the team includedWarren Kidd,Hugo Sconochini,Claudio Coldebella andPetar Naumoski. In 2005, owner Corbelli, which bought the club in 2002, fromSergio Tacchini, was flanked byAdriano Galliani (managing director of Italian Football clubA.C. Milan),Massimo Moratti (President of rival clubInternazionale),NBA starKobe Bryant, and stylistGiorgio Armani, as sponsor with the Armani Jeans brand. After difficult years, led by coach Lino Lardo, Olimpia reached the national championship Finals, finally being beaten byClimamio Bologna.

On January 25, 2006, in the midst of a disappointing season in the EuroLeague and domestically, Djordjevic was named as the team's new coach. He left as coach after the 2006–07 season, but not before securing Olimpia a berth in the2007–08 Euroleague.

2008–present

[edit]

In 2008,Giorgio Armani bought the team from Giorgio Corbelli, standing as the only owner, entirely changing the management structure, naming Livio Proli as president, and Lucio Zanca asgeneral manager.Piero Bucchi was chosen to coach the new team, leading Olimpia twice to second place inLEGA Basket, being defeated byMontepaschi Siena in both cases.

Alessandro Gentile

In January 2011, after 23 years away from coaching,Dan Peterson came back from retirement at the request of team ownerGiorgio Armani to replace Piero Bucchi, who was fired in mid-season.[6] Peterson was hired on an interim basis and agreed to coach only the remainder of the season, in which he guided the team to the semi-finals. On June 9, Olimpia Milano announcedSergio Scariolo as new head coach for the 2011–12 season. The first player signed for the 2011–12 season wasOmar Cook, an American-bornplay maker, who had played the previous season withPower Electronics Valencia. Owing to theNBA lockout,Danilo Gallinari went back to his alma mater, playing 15 games (8 in the Italian League, 7 inEuroLeague): he left the team in December.Sergio Scariolo was replaced byLuca Banchi at the beginning of the 2013–14 season, and the team brought fromMontepaschi Siena:David Moss,Kristjan Kangur, andDaniel Hackett.

The team reached the quarterfinals ofEuroLeague, 16 years after its last appearance, but the team lost against the eventual league champions,Maccabi Tel Aviv. The team finished in the 1st position theLEGA Basket regular season, and in the 7th game of the playoff's finals, Olimpia won its 26th Italian League championship title, its first after 18 years.Alessandro Gentile, thecaptain of Olimpia, was namedMVP of the finals.

On June 29, 2017,Simone Pianigiani was hired as the new head coach and on June 15, 2018, Milano went to win his 28th title by beatingDolomiti Energia Trento in game 6 of the2018 LBA Finals.[7]

On June 11, 2019, legendEttore Messina signed a deal as the new head coach of the club and president of all basketball operations for the following three seasons.[8]

On May 4, 2021, the club reached theEuroleague Final Four after 29 years (1992 Final Four).[9]

Logos

[edit]
  • (The current non-sponsorship logo of the club).
    (The current non-sponsorship logo of the club).
  • (The Emporio Armani era sponsorship logo of the club).
    (The Emporio Armani era sponsorship logo of the club).
  • (A previous non-sponsorship logo of the club).
    (A previous non-sponsorship logo of the club).

Arenas

[edit]
Mediolanum Forum during2014 Euroleague Final Four final match
ArenaPhotoCapacityYearsNotes
Court of Via Costanza—
1930–1948
Outdoor court of the ONDBorletti factory
Palazzo dello Sport dellaFiera
c. 18,000
1948-1960
The first sports palace ofMilan and the biggest in Europe at that time
PalaLido
c. 10,000 (3,500)*
1960–1980 (1985)*
Indoor arena specifically designed for basketball *(temporarily used in 1985-86 season)
Palasport di San Siro
c. 15,000
1980–1985
On January 17, 1985, a large snowfall collapsed the roof and the arena was closed
PalaTrussardi
10,045
1986–1990
Also known as "PalaVobis", "Mazda Palace" and "PalaSharp"
Unipol Forum
12,700
1990–present
Originally named "the Forum ofAssago", it was previously known as "FilaForum", "DatchForum" and "Mediolanum Forum".

Secondary Arenas

[edit]
ArenaPhotoCapacityYearsNotes
PalaLido
3,800
1990–2011
Used whenMediolanum Forum was unavailable
PalaDesio
6,700
2011–2019
In 2011, the old PalaLido was destroyed and rebuilt. PalaDesio was used as a secondary arena during the construction of the new arena
Allianz Cloud
5,347
2019–present
Built in place of the old PalaLido, it is used whenMediolanum Forum is unavailable

Olimpia Milano used the ONDBorletti outdoor court of Via Costanza for almost 20 years. In the mid-1940s, they moved to the Palazzo dello Sport dellaFiera, which had a seating capacity of 18,000 people, and was then the largest indoor sports arena in Europe, and second only to theMadison Square Garden inNew York City. In 1960, the Palazzo dello Sport della Fiera was abandoned, and Olimpia moved into the original structure of thePalaLido, which then had a smaller seating capacity of 3,500, but because of lack of security measures at the time, often was filled with up to 10,000 people.

At the end of the 1970s, Olimpia moved into the newly builtPalasport di San Siro, a multi-purpose facility built next to the Meazza Stadium, that was able to hold about 15,000 spectators. In 1985, the roof of thePalasport di San Siro collapsed and Olimpia returned to PalaLido for a season, waiting for the construction of a provisional arena. In 1986, they moved into the recently built 10,045 seatPalaTrussardi, where they played through the early 1990s.

The club then moved into its current home arena, theMediolanum Forum, which has a seating capacity of 12,700.[10] The club has also played some home games at the 6,700 seatPalaDesio. Recently, the club considered moving back to the newly rebuilt and modernizedPalaLido (named Allianz Cloud), after it was remodeled, and had its seating capacity expanded. However, the club ultimately decided to continue using theMediolanum Forum as its home arena, due to its much larger seating capacity, as compared to the newAllianz Cloud. However, the new arena is used whenMediolanum Forum is unavailable.

Honours

[edit]

Domestic competitions

[edit]
Winners (31): 1935–36, 1936–37, 1937–38, 1938–39, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1971–72, 1981–82, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1988–89, 1995–96,2013–14,2015–16,2017–18,2021–22,2022–23,2023–24
Runners-up (18): 1934, 1940–41, 1955–56, 1963–64, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1978–79, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1987–88, 1990–91,2004–05,2008–09,2009–10,2011–12,2020–21
Winners (8): 1971–72, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1995–96,2015–16,2016–17,2020–21, 2021–22
Runners-up (3): 1969–70,2014–15, 2023–24
Winners (6):2016,2017,2018,2020,2024,2025
Runners-up (4): 1996, 2014,2015,2021

European competitions

[edit]
Winners (3):1965–66,1986–87,1987–88
Runners-up (2):1966–67,1982–83
Semifinalists (3):1963–64,1967–68,1972–73,1985–86
3rd place (2):1991–92,2020–21
Final Four (5):1966,1967,1988,1992,2021
Winners (3):1970–71,1971–72,1975–76
Runners-up (2):1983–84,1997–98
Semifinalists (1):1976–77
Winners (2):1984–85,1992–93
Runners-up (2):1994–95,1995–96
Semifinalists (3):1977–78,1988–89,1993–94
3rd place (2):1985,1989
4th place (2):1986,1987
Winners (1):1966
Runners-up (1):1953
  • European Tournament (San Remo)(defunct)
Winners (2): 1952, 1954[11]

Worldwide competitions

[edit]
Winners (1):1987
3rd place (2):1967,1968
3rd place (2):1987,1989

Unofficial

[edit]
Winners (1): 1986–87
Winners (1): 1971–72

Other Competitions

[edit]
  • Castellanza, Italy Invitational Game
Winners (1): 2007
  • Memoriale di Tulio Rochlitzer
Winners (1): 2007
  • Torneo Caorle
Winners (2): 2007, 2011
  • Reggio Emilia, Italy Invitational Game
Winners (1): 2008
  • Torneo Lombardia
Winners (2): 2009, 2016
  • Torneo Castelleto Ticino
Winners (3): 2009, 2018, 2019
  • Verona, Italy Invitational Game
Winners (1): 2011
  • Trofeo de Ejea de los Caballeros
Winners (1): 2011
  • Belgrade, Serbia Invitational Game
Winners (1): 2014
  • Torneo del Circuito della Valtellina
Winners (1): 2014
  • Trofeo Memorial Gianni Brusinelli
Winners (1): 2016
  • Torneo Lovari
Winners (1): 2017
  • Torneo Lucca
Winners (1): 2019
  • Milan, Italy Invitational Game
Winners (1): 2019

Players

[edit]
See also:Category:Olimpia Milano players

Current roster

[edit]
Olimpia Milano roster
PlayersCoaches
Pos.No.Nat.NameHt.Wt.Age
PG1ItalyUnited StatesMannion, Nico1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)86 kg (190 lb)24 –(2001-03-14)14 March 2001
PG2United StatesSpainBrown, Lorenzo1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)86 kg (190 lb)35 –(1990-08-26)26 August 1990
PG3United KingdomEllis, Quinn1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)92 kg (203 lb)22 –(2003-04-01)1 April 2003
F/C6United StatesBooker, Devin2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)113 kg (249 lb)34 –(1991-02-28)28 February 1991
SG7ItalyTonut, Stefano1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)100 kg (220 lb)32 –(1993-11-07)7 November 1993
G/F10ArgentinaItalyBolmaro, Leandro1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)95 kg (209 lb)25 –(2000-09-11)11 September 2000
SG12United StatesBrooks, Armoni1.91 m (6 ft 3 in)88 kg (194 lb)27 –(1998-06-05)5 June 1998
PF16United StatesAzerbaijanLeDay, Zach2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)102 kg (225 lb)31 –(1994-05-30)30 May 1994
F17ItalyRicci, Giampaolo (C)2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)100 kg (220 lb)34 –(1991-09-27)27 September 1991
G21ItalyFlaccadori, Diego1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)80 kg (176 lb)29 –(1996-04-05)5 April 1996
G/F23SerbiaGudurić, Marko1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)91 kg (201 lb)30 –(1995-03-08)8 March 1995
C25SenegalDiop, Ousmane2.04 m (6 ft 8 in)100 kg (220 lb)25 –(2000-02-19)19 February 2000
SF31United StatesDenmarkShields, Shavon2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)100 kg (220 lb)31 –(1994-06-05)5 June 1994
C32United StatesSloveniaNebo, Josh2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)111 kg (245 lb)28 –(1997-07-17)17 July 1997
C35ItalyTotè, Leonardo2.11 m (6 ft 11 in)107 kg (236 lb)28 –(1997-07-08)8 July 1997
C42United StatesArmeniaDunston, Bryant2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)107 kg (236 lb)39 –(1986-05-28)28 May 1986
F/C77United StatesSestina, Nate2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)106 kg (234 lb)28 –(1997-05-12)12 May 1997
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured Injured
Updated:July 15, 2025

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

Depth chart

[edit]
Pos.Starting 5Bench 1Bench 2Bench 3Inactive
C Josh Nebo Bryant Dunston Ousmane DiopInjured
PF Zach LeDayGiampaolo Ricci Leonardo Totè Devin BookerInjured Nate SestinaInjured
SF Shavon Shields Quinn Ellis
SG Marko Gudurić Armoni Brooks Stefano Tonut Diego Flaccadori
PG Leandro Bolmaro Nico Mannion Lorenzo BrownInjured

(colors:Italian or homegrown players;foreign players;young players)

Retired numbers

[edit]
Olimpia Milano retired numbers
NoNat.PlayerPositionTenureDate retiredRef.
8United StatesItalyMike D'AntoniPG1977–19902015[12]
11ItalyDino MeneghinC1980–1990
1993-1994		2019[13][14][15]
18United StatesArt KenneyPF/C1970–19732013[16]
36United StatesDan PetersonCoach1979-1987
2011		2023[6]

Season by season

[edit]
SeasonTierLeaguePos.PlayoffsCupEuropean competitionsCoachMain Sponsor
1935-361Serie A1stGiannino ValliBorletti
1936-371Serie A1stGiannino ValliBorletti
1937-381Serie A1stGiannino ValliBorletti
1938-391Serie A1stGiannino ValliBorletti
1939-401Serie A7thGiannino ValliBorletti
1940-411Serie A2ndGiannino ValliBorletti
1941-421Serie A5thGiannino ValliBorletti
1942-431Serie A5thGiannino ValliBorletti
1945-461Serie A2nd roundBorletti
1946-471Serie A1st roundUmberto FedeliBorletti
1947-481Serie A2ndUmberto FedeliBorletti
1948-491Serie A3rdCesare RubiniBorletti
1949-501Serie A1stCesare RubiniBorletti
1950-511Serie A1stCesare RubiniBorletti
1951-521Serie A1stCesare RubiniBorletti
1952-531Serie A1stCesare RubiniBorletti
1953-541Elette1stCesare RubiniBorletti
1954-551Elette3rdCesare RubiniBorletti
1955-561Elette2ndCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1956-571Elette1stCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1957-581Elette1st1European Champions CupQuarterfinalistCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1958-591Elette1stCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1959-601Elette1stCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1960-611Elette3rdCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1961-621Elette1stCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1962-631Elette1st1European Champions CupQuarterfinalistCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1963-641Elette2nd1European Champions CupSemifinalistCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1964-651Elette1stCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1965-661Serie A1st1European Champions CupChampionCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1966-671Serie A1st1European Champions CupRunner-upCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1967-681Serie A4th1European Champions CupSemifinalistCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1968-691Serie A2ndEight-finalistCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1969-701Serie A2ndRunner-upCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1970-711Serie A1stRunner-up3rd2European Cup Winners' CupChampionCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1971-721Serie A1stChampion2European Cup Winners' CupChampionCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1972-731Serie A1stRunner-upQuarterfinalist1European Champions CupSemifinalistCesare RubiniSimmenthal
1973-741Serie A2ndQuarterfinalist3Korać CupR12Cesare RubiniInnocenti
1974-751Serie A13rd3rd (second phase)3Korać CupR16Filippo FainaInnocenti
1975-761Serie A111thRelegated toSerie A22European Cup Winners' CupChampionFilippo FainaCinzano
1976-772Serie A21st4th (second phase)2European Cup Winners' CupSemifinalistFilippo FainaCinzano
1977-781Serie A16th4th (second phase)3Korać CupSemifinalistFilippo FainaCinzano
1978-791Serie A15thRunner-upDan PetersonBilly
1979-801Serie A11stSemifinalistDan PetersonBilly
1980-811Serie A12ndSemifinalistDan PetersonBilly
1981-821Serie A13rdChampionDan PetersonBilly
1982-831Serie A12ndRunner-up1European Champions CupRunner-upDan PetersonBilly
1983-841Serie A11stRunner-upSemifinalist2Saporta CupRunner-upDan PetersonSimac
1984-851Serie A12ndChampionQuarterfinalist3Korać CupChampionDan PetersonSimac
1985-861Serie A11stChampionChampion1European Champions CupSemifinalistDan PetersonSimac
1986-871Serie A14thChampionChampion1European Champions CupChampionDan PetersonTracer
1987-881Serie A12ndRunner-upEighth-finalist1European Champions CupChampionFranco CasaliniTracer
1988-891Serie A15thChampionSemifinalist3Korać CupSemifinalistFranco CasaliniPhilips
1989-901Serie A110thEighth-finalistRS1European Champions CupQuarterfinalistFranco CasaliniPhilips
1990-911Serie A11stRunner-upRunner-upMike D'AntoniPhilips
1991-921Serie A13rdQuarterfinalistQuarterfinalist1European League3rdMike D'AntoniPhilips
1992-931Serie A12ndQuarterfinalistQuarterfinalist3Korać CupChampionMike D'AntoniPhilips
1993-941Serie A15thQuarterfinalistEighth-finalist3Korać CupSemifinalistMike D'AntoniRecoaro
1994-951Serie A14thSemifinalistSemifinalist3Korać CupRunner-upBogdan TanjevićStefanel
1995-961Serie A15thChampionChampion3Korać CupRunner-upBogdan TanjevićStefanel
1996-971Serie A14thSemifinalist3rd1EuroLeagueQuarterfinalistFranco MarcellettiStefanel
1997-981Serie A16thEighth-finalistSemifinalist2EuroCupRunner-upFranco MarcellettiStefanel
1998-991Serie A15thQuarterfinalistEighth-finalist2Saporta CupR32Marco CrespiSony
1999-001Serie A113thQuarterfinalist2Saporta CupR16Marco CrespiAdecco
2000-011Serie A115thValerio BianchiniAdecco
2001–021Serie A17thGuido SaibeneAdecco
2002–031Serie A5thRound of 16QuarterfinalistAttilio CajaPippo
2003–041Serie A10th2ULEB CupT16Attilio CajaBreil
2004–051Serie A4thRunner-upQuarterfinalistLino LardoArmani Jeans
2005–061Serie A7thQuarterfinalistQuarterfinalist1EuroleagueRSLino LardoArmani Jeans
2006–071Serie A2ndSemifinalistSemifinalistAleksandar ĐorđevićArmani Jeans
2007–081Serie A5thSemifinalist1EuroleagueRSZare MarkovskiArmani Jeans
2008–091Serie A6thRunner-up1EuroleagueT16Piero BucchiArmani Jeans
2009–101Serie A3rdRunner-upQuarterfinalist1EuroleagueRSPiero BucchiArmani Jeans
2010–111Serie A3rdSemifinalistQuarterfinalist1EuroleagueRSPiero Bucchi /Dan PetersonArmani Jeans
2011–121Serie A2ndRunner-upSemifinalist1EuroleagueT16Sergio ScarioloEA7 Emporio Armani
2012–131Serie A4thQuarterfinalistQuarterfinalist1EuroleagueRSSergio ScarioloEA7 Emporio Armani
2013–141Serie A1stChampionQuarterfinalist1EuroleagueQFLuca BanchiEA7 Emporio Armani
2014–151Serie A1stSemifinalistRunner-up1EuroleagueT16Luca BanchiEA7 Emporio Armani
2015–161Serie A1stChampionChampion1EuroleagueRSJasmin RepešaEA7 Emporio Armani
2016–171Serie A1stSemifinalistChampion1EuroLeague16thJasmin RepešaEA7 Emporio Armani
2017–181Serie A2ndChampionQuarterfinalist1EuroLeague15thSimone PianigianiEA7 Emporio Armani
2018–191Serie A1stSemifinalistQuarterfinalist1EuroLeague12thSimone PianigianiAX Armani Exchange
2019–201Serie A4th[a]Semifinalist1EuroLeague—Ettore MessinaAX Armani Exchange
2020–211Serie A1stRunner-upChampion1EuroLeague3rdEttore MessinaAX Armani Exchange
2021–221Serie A2ndChampionChampion1EuroLeagueQFEttore MessinaAX Armani Exchange
2022–231Serie A1stChampionQuarterfinalist1EuroLeague12thEttore MessinaEA7 Emporio Armani
2023–241Serie A2ndChampionRunner-up1EuroLeague12thEttore MessinaEA7 Emporio Armani
2024–251Serie A5thSemifinalistRunner-up1EuroLeague11thEttore MessinaEA7 Emporio Armani

Top performances in European & Worldwide competitions

[edit]
Main article:Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano in European and worldwide competitions
SeasonAchievementNotes
EuroLeague
1957–58Quarter-finalseliminated byHonvéd, 80–72 (W) inMilan and 85–95 (L) inBudapest
1962–63Quarter-finalseliminated byDinamo Tbilisi, 70–65 (W) inTbilisi and 68–74 (L) inMilan
1963–64Semi-finalseliminated byReal Madrid, 82–77 (W) inMilan and 78–101 (L) inMadrid
1965–66ChampionsdefeatedCSKA Moscow 68–57 in the semi-final, defeatedSlavia VŠ Praha 77–72 in the final of the Final Four inBologna /Milan
1966–67FinaldefeatedSlavia VŠ Praha 103–97 in the semi-final, lost toReal Madrid 83–91 in the final (Madrid)
1967–68Semi-finalseliminated bySpartak ZJŠ Brno, 64–63 (W) inMilan, 86–103 (L) inBrno
1972–73Semi-finalseliminated byIgnis Varese, 72–97 (L) inMilan, 100–115 (L) inVarese
1982–83Finallost toFord Cantù, 68–69 in the final (Grenoble)
1985–86Semi-final group stage3rd place in a group withCibona,Žalgiris,Real Madrid,Maccabi Tel Aviv andLimoges CSP
1986–87ChampionsdefeatedMaccabi Tel Aviv, 71–69 in the final ofEuropean Champions Cup inLausanne
1987–88ChampionsdefeatedAris 87–82 in the semi-final, defeatedMaccabi Tel Aviv 90–84 in the final of the Final Four inGhent
1989–90Quarter-finals5th place in a group withFC Barcelona,Jugoplastika,Limoges CSP,Aris,Maccabi Tel Aviv,Commodore Den Helder andLech Poznań
1991–92Final Four3rd place inIstanbul, lost toPartizan 75–82 in the semi-final, defeatedEstudiantes Caja Postal 99–81 in the 3rd place game
1996–97Quarter-finalseliminated 2–1 bySmelt Olimpija, 94–90 (W) inMilan, 69–73 (L) inLjubljana, 61–77 (L) inMilan
2013–14Quarter-finalseliminated 3–1 byMaccabi Tel Aviv, 99–101 (L) and 91–77 (W) inMilan, 63–75 (L) and 66–86 (L) inTel Aviv
2020–21Final Four3rd place inCologne, lost toFC Barcelona 82–84 in the semi-final, defeatedCSKA Moscow 83–73 in the 3rd place game
2021–22Quarter-finalseliminated 3–1 byAnadolu Efes, 48–64 (L) and 73–66 (W) inMilan, 65–77 (L) and 70–75 (L) inIstanbul
FIBA Saporta Cup
1970–71ChampionsdefeatedSpartak Leningrad 56–66 (L) inLeningrad and 71–52 (W) inMilan in the double final ofFIBA European Cup Winners' Cup
1971–72ChampionsdefeatedCrvena zvezda 74–70 in the final ofFIBA European Cup Winners' Cup inThessaloniki
1975–76ChampionsdefeatedASPO Tours 88–83 in the final ofFIBA European Cup Winners' Cup inTurin
1976–77Semi-finalseliminated byForst Cantù, 78–101 (L) inCantù and 98–95 (W) inMilan
1983–84Finallost toReal Madrid 81–82 in the final (Ostend)
1997–98Finallost toŽalgiris 67–82 in the final (Belgrade)
FIBA Korać Cup
1977–78Semi-finalseliminated byBosna, 79–76 (W) inMilan and 81–101 (L) inSarajevo
1984–85ChampionsdefeatedCiaocrem Varese, 91–78 in the final ofFIBA Korać Cup inBrussels
1988–89Semi-finalseliminated byWiwa Vismara Cantù, 81–95 (L) inCantù and 70–65 (W) inMilan
1992–93ChampionsdefeatedVirtus Roma, 95–90 (W) in Rome and 106–91 (W) inMilan in the double finals ofFIBA Korać Cup
1993–94Semi-finalseliminated byStefanel Trieste, 79–96 (L) inTrieste and 103–96 (W) inMilan
1994–95Finallost toAlba Berlin, 87–87 (D) inMilan and 79–85 (L) in Berlin
1995–96Finallost toEfes Pilsen, 68–76 (L) inIstanbul and 77–70 (W) inMilan
EuroCup Basketball
2015–16Quarter-finalseliminated byDolomiti Energia Trento, 73–83 (L) inTrento and 79–92 (L) inMilan
FIBA Intercontinental Cup
19673rd place3rd place in Rome, lost toIgnis Varese 70–79 in the semi-final, defeatedCorinthians 90–89 in the 3rd place game
19683rd place3rd place inPhiladelphia, lost toReal Madrid 84–93 in the semi-final, defeatedBotafogo 82–54 in the 3rd place game
19835th place5th place with a 2–3 record in a league tournament inBuenos Aires
1987ChampionsdefeatedFC Barcelona 100–84 in the final ofFIBA Club World Cup inMilan
McDonald's Championship
19873rd place3rd place in a three teams Tournament inMilwaukee withMilwaukee Bucks andSoviet Union
19893rd place3rd place in Rome, lost toJugoplastika 97–102 in the semi-final, defeatedFC Barcelona 136–104 in the 3rd place game

Matches against NBA teams

[edit]
23 October 1987
United StatesMilwaukee Bucks123–111Italy Tracer Milano
3 October 2010
United StatesNew York Knicks125–113Italy Armani Jeans Milano
7 October 2012
United StatesBoston Celtics105–75Italy EA7 Emporio Armani Milano
6 October 2015
United StatesBoston Celtics124–91Italy EA7 Emporio Armani Milano

Sponsorship names

[edit]
Logo ofArmani Jeans Milano (2004–2011)

Through the years, due to sponsorship deals, it has been also known as:[17]

Notable players

[edit]

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

Criteria

To appear in this section a player must have either:

  • Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
  • Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
  • Played at least one officialNBA match at any time.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Season cancelled due toCOVID-19 pandemic.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"CHI SIAMO " (in Italian). Archived fromthe original on 2017-11-10. Retrieved2016-07-22.
  2. ^"CI SIAMO: L'OLIMPIA TORNA EA7 E DOMANI SCATTA LA CAMPAGNA ABBONAMENTI "TUTTI #INSIEME"" [Here we go: Olimpia gets EA7 back and starts the season ticket campaign "All #together" tomorrow].olimpiamilano.com (in Italian). 7 July 2022. Retrieved14 July 2022.
  3. ^"Le sedici squadre della Divisione Nazionale" [The sixteen teams of the National Division].Il Littoriale (in Italian). 20 November 1936. Retrieved15 July 2021.
  4. ^"Olimpia, a star is born".www.olimpiamilano.com. 15 July 2021. Retrieved15 July 2021.
  5. ^Giuseppe Liotta,Laura Santoro (2009).Giuffrè Editore (ed.).Lezioni di diritto sportivo [Sports law lessons]. p. 146.ISBN 978-88-14-14568-1.
  6. ^ab"Dan Peterson Night".olimpiamilano.com. RetrievedDecember 13, 2023.
  7. ^"Domestic leagues roundup: June 15, 2018".euroleague.net. 15 June 2018. Retrieved16 June 2018.
  8. ^"Legend Messina takes reins in Milan".euroleague.net. 11 June 2019. Retrieved11 June 2019.
  9. ^"Final Four-bound: AX Armani Exchange Milan".euroleague.net. 6 May 2021. Retrieved6 May 2021.
  10. ^"CHI SIAMO " (in Italian). Archived fromthe original on 2017-11-10. Retrieved2016-07-22.
  11. ^Luigi Parodi e i tornei Sanremesi
  12. ^"Olimpia will officially retire Mike D'Antoni's 8". olimpiamilano.com. 3 March 2015.
  13. ^"Eleven Forever: Dino Meneghin's number 11 will be retired by Olimpia". olimpiamilano.com. 28 October 2019.
  14. ^"EEleven Forever: the legendary career of Dino Meneghin and why he wore number 11". olimpiamilano.com. 11 November 2019.
  15. ^"#ElevenForever, perché certe notti lasciano il segno e sono indimenticabili" (in Italian). olimpiamilano.com. 20 November 2019.
  16. ^"The Arthur Kenney first person-diary". olimpiamilano.com. 31 May 2013.
  17. ^Lega A page on the history of Olimpia Milano.(in Italian)Archived 2010-01-02 at theWayback Machine
  18. ^"Milano cambia "volto", sarà AX Armani Exchange anche in campionato" [Milan changes his "face", it will be AX Armani Exchange also in the Italian League].basketinside.com (in Italian). 21 June 2018. Retrieved22 June 2018.
  19. ^"Basket, l'Olimpia Milano cambia title sponsor: torna EA7 Emporio Armani" [Basketball, Olimpia Milano changes title sponsor: EA7 Emporio Armani is back].sport.sky.it (in Italian). 7 July 2022. Retrieved11 September 2024.

External links

[edit]
Olimpia Milano current roster
European championships
FIBA European
Champions Cup
FIBA European League
FIBA EuroLeague
FIBA SuproLeague
Euroleague
EuroLeague
Stefanel Milano1995-96 Lega Basket Serie A champions
2025–26 teams
Seasons
Finals
Awards
Statistical leaders
Other articles
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