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Liga ACB

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromSpanish ACB League)
Spanish premier professional basketball league

This article is about the top Spanish league. For the Spanish association, seeAsociación de Clubs de Baloncesto.
Basketball league
Liga Endesa
Founded1983; 42 years ago (1983)
First season1983–84
CountrySpain
Other club(s) fromAndorra
FederationSpanish Federation
ConfederationFIBA Europe
Number of teams18
Level onpyramid1
Relegation toPrimera FEB
Domestic cup(s)Copa del Rey
SupercupSupercopa de España
International cup(s)EuroLeague
EuroCup
Champions League
FIBA Europe Cup
Current championsReal Madrid (15th title)
(2023–24)
Most championshipsBarcelona (17 titles)
All-time top scorerAlberto Herreros (9,759)
TV partnersMovistar Plus+
Websiteacb.comEdit this at Wikidata
2024–25 ACB season

TheLiga ACB,[a] known asLiga Endesa[b] for sponsorship reasons, is the top professionalbasketball division of theSpanish basketball league system. Administered by theAsociación de Clubs de Baloncesto (ACB), Liga ACB is contested by 18 teams, with the two lowest-placed teamsrelegated to thePrimera FEB and replaced by the top team in that division plus the winner of the promotion playoffs.

The competition was founded as the ACB Primera División on 1983 following the decision of clubs in theLiga Nacional, founded in 1957, to break away from theSpanish Basketball Federation and professionalize the league. The league's accumulated revenues were worth around €30 million in 2020, withEndesa andMovistar Plus+ contributing 50% of the revenues of the league.[1][2] The league is a corporation where presidentAntonio Martín is responsible for its management, whilst the member clubs act as shareholders. Clubs were apportioned central payment revenues of €12 million in 2019–20.[3]

A total of52 teams have competed in Liga ACB since its inception in 1983. Seven teams have been crowned champions, withFC Barcelona winning the title a record 17 times andReal Madrid 15 times, though Liga ACB also saw other champions, includingBaskonia,Joventut Badalona,Bàsquet Manresa,Baloncesto Málaga andValencia Basket.[4]

Liga ACB is one of the most popular professional indoor sports leagues in the world, with anaverage attendance of 6,236 for league matches in the 2018–19 season. This is the ninth-highest of any domestic professional indoor sports league in the world and the fourth-highest of any professional basketball league in the world, behind theNational Basketball Association, theEuroLeague, and theWomen's National Basketball Association.[citation needed]

Competition format

[edit]
Real Madrid playing against Fuenlabrada

The competition format follows the usual doubleround-robin format. During the course of a season, which lasts from October to May, each club plays every other club twice, once at home and once away, for a total of 34 games. Teams are ranked by total wins. The eight highest-ranked clubs at the end of the season advance to the playoffs. The winner of the playoffs is crowned champion.

Relegation and promotion

[edit]

A system ofrelegation and promotion exists between the Liga ACB and thePrimera FEB. The two lowest placed teams in Liga ACB are relegated to the Primera FEB, and the top team from the Primera FEB promoted to Liga ACB, with an additional club promoted after a series of playoffs involving the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth placed clubs. Below is a complete record of how many teams played in each season throughout the league's history:

Number of clubs in Liga ACB throughout the years
Period (in years)No. of clubsRelegationsPromotions
1983–198616 clubs3 clubs3 clubs
1986–19882 clubs2 clubs
1988–199224 clubs
1992–199322 clubs
1993–199620 clubs
1996–200818 clubs
2008–200917 clubs
2009–201618 clubs
2016–201717 clubs
2017–202018 clubs
2020–202119 clubs1 club
2021–present18 clubs2 clubs

Controversies about promotion to Liga ACB

[edit]

Prior to 2012, in the 29 editions played of the Liga ACB, only three teams declined promotion, due to acting as reserve teams or for lack of funds:CB Guadalajara andCB Cornellà in 1993 andCB Cajabilbao in 1994.

Since 2012, due to thefinancial crisis that started in 2008, only two teams (Canarias andAndorra) of a possible 10 could promote to Liga ACB. This started a discussion about the promotion requirements of theACB, considered by theLEB Oro clubs as "disproportionate".[5]

For clubs that promote and would make their debut in the ACB demands:[6]

  • An arena with a minimum capacity of 5,000 seats.
  • An inbound of €3m. For clubs that return to the league after a promotion, an update of the inbound is demanded.
  • A deposit of €1.7m that would be returned in case of relegation to LEB Oro. In case of a new promotion, this deposit is required to be restored.
  • Conversion into aSociedad Anónima Deportiva if the club remains in Liga ACB after its first season.

In 2012,Iberostar Canarias andMenorca Bàsquet achieved promotion to ACB, but neither could fulfill the requirements in order to promote.[7] However, Canarias finally played in ACB after buying the berth in the league ofLucentum Alicante, previously sold to the association.[8]

In 2013, neitherCB Atapuerca, Ford Burgos by sponsorship reasons, norLucentum Alicante could promote. The latter resigned also to play in the second league and joined the fifth division.

In 2014 and 2015,CB Tizona, also Ford Burgos by sponsorship reasons, did not promote despite achieving the place two years in a row. After its second failed promotion, the third in the city of Burgos, the club sued the Association[5] and accused it of "distorting the reality".[9] Also in 2015, despite having played in the league during the 1980s and 1990s,Club Ourense Baloncesto was not admitted into the league despite fulfilling all the requirements, after not passing an accounts audit.[10] However, ACB would admit Ourense for the 2016–17 season if it fulfilled the requirements regardless of their position in the2015–16 LEB Oro season.[11]

On 24 April 2016, the National Commission of the Markets and the Competence argued that the inbound impedes, in an "unjustified, disproportionate and discriminatory" way, access of new clubs to Liga ACB.[12]

In June 2016, the two promoted teams from LEB Oro (Palencia andMelilla) resigned promotion to the2016–17 ACB season and requested to the ACB their sign-in before the 2017–18 season. However, asGipuzkoa Basket, who finished in relegation positions in three of the last four seasons, resigned from ACB,[13] the Association offered again its place to Palencia and Melilla under these conditions:[14][15]

  • An arena with a minimum capacity of 5,000 seats.
  • An inbound of €2m. The second million delayed on the dates agreed between the club and ACB.
  • A deposit of €1.6m that would be returned in case of relegation to LEB Oro. In case of a new promotion, this deposit is required to be restored.
  • Conversion into aSociedad Anónima Deportiva before the start of their second season in Liga ACB.

Palencia and Mellila refused the invitation, to reinforce their position against the inbound to play in the league.[16][17]

In April 2017, the National Commission for Markets and Competition declared the entering inbound and the deposit for the regulation of promotions and relegations as illegal, as they consider it "unjustified, discriminatory and excessive" and imposed a fine of €400,000 to the ACB.[18][19][20] Subsequently, the ACB replied that it would appeal the decision of the CNMC, contending that it infringed on the self-organizing capacity of professional leagues, as recognized in theTreaty on the Functioning of the European Union and in the European jurisprudence, and which was unprecedented in Europe and in the rest of the world.[21][22]

In May 2017, the ACB filed a contentious-administrative appeal and request for precautionary measures before theNational Court, on the occasion of the resolution of the National Commission for Markets and Competition (CNMC), as well as to refuse any resolution or decision, present or future, which relates to that act. Also, the ACB approved to establish a negotiation plan with theCSD and theFEB regarding the number of participating teams and the conditions to access to the competition in the next seasons.[23][24]

In June 2017, the ACB agreed not to require the promotion requirements that have been the subject of the resolution (entering inbound and the deposit for the regulation of promotions and relegations) and the participation fee. Also, the ACB agreed to continue negotiations with the CSD, the FEB and the CNMC to try to establish by mutual agreement new conditions for promotion. In view of the possibility of reaching an agreement that establishes economic and financial requirements in a consensual way before 5 July, the Assembly agreed to establish two new access criteria, provided that there was no pronouncement of the National Court on the precautionary measures regarding the resolution of the National Court, nor agreement with the different bodies that replace it.[25] These conditions were:

  • A deposit of €1.9m that would be returned in case of relegation to LEB Oro, guaranteeing at least the value contributed by the clubs in their moment of promotion.
  • A minimum budget (for all clubs) of €2.3m to play in the league.

On 10 July 2017, the ACB ratified the agreement with the FEB endorsed by the CSD, to change the conditions to make them easier for promoted teams from LEB Oro. The ACB had also reached a principle of agreement with FEB and CSD regarding a reduction of competition to 16 clubs in 2019 and the model of promotions and relegations in the coming seasons. However, this text has not obtained the necessary support of the clubs in the General Assembly and has not been approved, agreeing to continue the negotiations to find the model of competition appropriate to the interests of the teams overall.[26] These new conditions consist of:

  • A deposit of €1.6 million, to be paid over four seasons, that would be returned in case of relegation to LEB Oro, guaranteeing at least the value contributed by the clubs in their moment of promotion.
  • A minimum budget (for all clubs) of €2 million to play in the league.

Ten days later and two years after the denounce ofCB Tizona,Gipuzkoa Basket andCB Miraflores, also from Burgos, were promoted to Liga ACB. These were the first promotions since the Andorra in 2014. Also, Miraflores became the first team to make its debut in ACB since 2009.

Ranking of clubs on equal wins

[edit]

If wins are equal between two or more clubs, the rules are:[27]

  • If all clubs involved have played each other twice:
    • If the tie is between two clubs, then the tie is broken using the point difference for the two matches those clubs have played against each other
    • If the tie is between more than two clubs, then the tie is broken using the games the clubs have played against each other:
      • a) head-to-head wins
      • b) head-to-head point difference
      • c) head-to-head points scored
  • If two legged games between all clubs involved have not been played, or the tie is not broken by the rules above, it is broken using:
    • a) total point difference
    • b) total points scored
  • If the tie is still not broken, a new tiebreak process is initiated with only those teams that remain tied.

Qualifying for European competitions

[edit]

The top teams in Liga ACB, apart fromEuroLeague clubs, qualify for theEuroCup and theChampions League with no preference for any competition. Three teams have guaranteed spots in the EuroCup and four teams have guaranteed spots in the Champions League. In addition, other clubs could participate in theFIBA Europe Cup.[28]

History

[edit]

The first basketball league in Spain was theLiga Nacional, organised by theSpanish Basketball Federation, whose first edition was played in1957 by six teams fromMadrid and theprovince of Barcelona.[29] Until 1983 it continued being organised by thefederation and consisting in only around-robin tournament, where every teams faced all other twice, one at home and one away, with two points per win and one point in case of a draw.

In 1982, theAsociación de Clubs de Baloncesto was founded and one year later took the helm of the organisation of the league, with several changes in the competition format as they introduced theplayoffs and the overtimes in case of draw.

League names

[edit]
  • 1983–1988:ACB Primera División
  • 1988–2011:Liga ACB
  • 2011–presentLigaEndesa

Champions

[edit]
See also:List of Spanish basketball champions
Current Liga ACB trophy
SeasonChampionRunner-upSeriesFinals MVPChampion's Coach
1983–84Real MadridFC Barcelona
2–1
Not awardedSpainLolo Sainz
1984–85Real MadridRon Negrita Joventut
2–1
SpainLolo Sainz
1985–86Real MadridFC Barcelona
2–0
SpainLolo Sainz
1986–87FC BarcelonaRon Negrita Joventut
3–1
SpainAíto García Reneses
1987–88FC BarcelonaReal Madrid
3–2
SpainAíto García Reneses
1988–89FC BarcelonaReal Madrid
3–2
SpainAíto García Reneses
1989–90FC BarcelonaRAM Joventut
3–0
SpainAíto García Reneses
1990–91Montigalà JoventutFC Barcelona
3–1
United StatesCorny ThompsonSpainLolo Sainz
1991–92Montigalà JoventutReal Madrid Asegurator
3–2
United StatesMike SmithSpainLolo Sainz
1992–93Real Madrid TekaMarbella Joventut
3–2
LithuaniaArvydas SabonisUnited StatesClifford Luyk
1993–94Real Madrid TekaFC Barcelona Banca Catalana
3–0
LithuaniaArvydas SabonisUnited StatesClifford Luyk
1994–95FC Barcelona Banca CatalanaUnicaja
3–2
United StatesMichael AnsleySpainAíto García Reneses
1995–96FC Barcelona Banca CatalanaCaja San Fernando
3–0
SpainXavi FernándezSpainAíto García Reneses
1996–97FC Barcelona Banca CatalanaReal Madrid Teka
3–2
SpainRoberto DueñasSpainAíto García Reneses
1997–98TDK ManresaTAU Cerámica
3–1
SpainJoan CreusSpainLuis Casimiro
1998–99FC BarcelonaCaja San Fernando
3–0
United StatesDerrick AlstonSpainAíto García Reneses
1999–00Real Madrid TekaFC Barcelona
3–2
SpainAlberto AnguloItalySergio Scariolo
2000–01FC BarcelonaReal Madrid Teka
3–0
SpainPau GasolSpainAíto García Reneses
2001–02TAU CerámicaUnicaja
3–0
United StatesElmer BennettFederal Republic of YugoslaviaDuško Ivanović
2002–03FC BarcelonaPamesa Valencia
3–0
LithuaniaŠarūnas JasikevičiusSerbia and MontenegroSvetislav Pešić
2003–04FC BarcelonaAdecco Estudiantes
3–2
Serbia and MontenegroDejan BodirogaSerbia and MontenegroSvetislav Pešić
2004–05Real MadridTAU Cerámica
3–2
United StatesLouis BullockSerbia and MontenegroBožidar Maljković
2005–06UnicajaTAU Cerámica
3–0
SpainJorge GarbajosaItalySergio Scariolo
2006–07Real MadridWinterthur FC Barcelona
3–1
SpainFelipe ReyesSpainJoan Plaza
2007–08TAU CerámicaAXA FC Barcelona
3–0
United StatesPete MickealCroatiaNeven Spahija
2008–09Regal FC BarcelonaTAU Cerámica
3–1
SpainJuan Carlos NavarroSpainXavi Pascual
2009–10Caja LaboralRegal FC Barcelona
3–0
BrazilTiago SplitterMontenegroDuško Ivanović
2010–11Regal FC BarcelonaBizkaia Bilbao Basket
3–0
SpainJuan Carlos NavarroSpainXavi Pascual
2011–12FC Barcelona RegalReal Madrid
3–2
SloveniaErazem LorbekSpainXavi Pascual
2012–13Real MadridFC Barcelona Regal
3–2
SpainFelipe ReyesSpainPablo Laso
2013–14FC BarcelonaReal Madrid
3–1
SpainJuan Carlos NavarroSpainXavi Pascual
2014–15Real MadridFC Barcelona
3–0
SpainSergio LlullSpainPablo Laso
2015–16Real MadridFC Barcelona Lassa
3–1
SpainSergio LlullSpainPablo Laso
2016–17Valencia BasketReal Madrid
3–1
MontenegroBojan DubljevićSpainPedro Martínez
2017–18Real MadridKirolbet Baskonia
3–1
SpainRudy FernándezSpainPablo Laso
2018–19Real MadridBarça Lassa
3–1
ArgentinaFacundo CampazzoSpainPablo Laso
2019–20[c]Kirolbet BaskoniaBarça
69–67[d]
ArgentinaLuca VildozaMontenegroDuško Ivanović
2020–21BarçaReal Madrid
2–0
SpainNikola MirotićLithuaniaŠarūnas Jasikevičius
2021–22Real MadridBarça
3–1
Cape VerdeWalter TavaresSpainPablo Laso
2022–23BarçaReal Madrid
3–0
SpainNikola MirotićLithuaniaŠarūnas Jasikevičius
2023–24Real MadridUCAM Murcia
3–0
Bosnia and HerzegovinaDžanan MusaSpainChus Mateo

Titles by club

[edit]
ClubChampionsRunners-upWinning years
Barcelona17141987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2021, 2023
Real Madrid15101984, 1985, 1986, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2005, 2007, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2024
Baskonia452002, 2008, 2010, 2020
Joventut241991, 1992
Málaga122006
Valencia112017
Manresa101998
Real Betis02
Estudiantes01
Bilbao01
UCAM Murcia01

Current clubs

[edit]
Main article:2024–25 ACB season
Location of teams in2024–25 ACB
Location of teams from the Canary Islands in2024–25 ACB
TeamHome cityArenaCapacity
BarçaBarcelonaPalau Blaugrana7,586[30]
BaskoniaVitoria-GasteizBuesa Arena15,504[31]
Bàsquet GironaGironaFontajau5,200[32]
Baxi ManresaManresaNou Congost5,000[33]
Casademont ZaragozaZaragozaPabellón Príncipe Felipe10,744[34]
Coviran GranadaGranadaPalacio de Deportes7,700[35]
Dreamland Gran CanariaLas PalmasGran Canaria Arena9,870[36]
Hiopos LleidaLleidaEspai Fruita Barris Nord5,500[37]
Joventut BadalonaBadalonaPalau Municipal d'Esports12,760[38]
La Laguna TenerifeSan Cristóbal de La LagunaSantiago Martín5,100[39]
Leyma CoruñaA CoruñaColiseum da Coruña9,300[40]
MoraBanc AndorraAndorra la VellaPavelló Toni Martí5,001[41]
Real MadridMadridMovistar Arena13,109[42]
Río BreogánLugoPazo dos Deportes5,310[43]
Surne Bilbao BasketBilbaoBilbao Arena10,014[44]
UCAM MurciaMurciaPalacio de Deportes7,454[45]
UnicajaMálagaMartín Carpena10,699[46]
Valencia BasketValenciaLa Fonteta8,500[47]

All-time Liga ACB table

[edit]

The all-time Liga ACB table[48] is an overall record of all match results of every team that has played in Liga ACB since the1983–84 season. The table is accurate as of the end of the2023–24 season.[49]

PosTeamSeasonPlayedWonLost1st2nd3rd4thDebutSince/Last AppBest
1Barcelona41172512974281714521983–841983–841
2Real Madrid41169312704231510621983–841983–841
3Baskonia411587100058745561983–841983–841
4Joventut41152986566424651983–841983–841
5Málaga[e]39147984263712661983–841987–881
6Valencia35132576655911431988–891996–971
7Estudiantes381403721682–1571983–842020–212
8Gran Canaria331199578621–––21985–861995–964
9Manresa3612715397321––21983–842018–191
10Real Betis331171515656–2––1989–902022–232
11Valladolid301032432600––––1983–842013–146
12Murcia26910342568–1––1990–912011–122
13CB Girona20731330401––––1988–892007–085
14Canarias[f]19667329338––1–1983–842012–133
15Fuenlabrada25852324528––––1996–972022–237
16Bilbao19659296363–1––2004–052019–202
17Breogán21740292448––––1984–852021–226
18CB Zaragoza13473270203––231983–841995–963
19Basket Zaragoza15515219296––112008–092010–113
20Andorra13453199254––––1992–932023–246
21León11398179219––––1990–912007–086
22Peñas12441173268––––1983–841995–9610
23Obradoiro14467171296––––2009–102011–128
24Granollers10352166186––––1983–841992–935
25Cáceres11388163225––––1992–932002–035
26Ourense10383143240––––1989–902000–018
27CB Granada12411140271––––1996–972010–1110
28OAR Ferrol10350140210––––1983–841993–947
29Gipuzkoa12411135276––––2006–072020–215
30Lucentum9316132184––––2000–012011–126
31Collado Villalba622693133––––1987–881991–928
32Oximesa622582143––––1986–871991–9211
33Cajabilbao518476108––––1986–871990–919
34Maristas Málaga41607684––––1988–891991–9213
35San Pablo Burgos51697594–––12017–182021–224
36Espanyol51657392––––1984–851988–898
37Lleida41405783––––2001–022004–058
38Cantabria517053117––––1997–982001–0214
39Menorca516851117––––2005–062011–1215
40Círcol Catòlic3974948–––11983–841985–864
41Cajamadrid3984652––––1983–841985–865
42Gijón414437107––––1995–962001–0215
43Salamanca2763640––––1994–951995–969
44Tenerife AB2892861––––1988–891989–9022
45Llíria2792752––––1991–921992–9316
46Tenerife2682543––––2003–042004–0510
47Bàsquet Girona2682444––––2022–232022–2314
48Fundación Granada2682246––––2022–232022–2315
49Ciudad de Huelva1391128––––1997–981997–9817
50L'Hospitalet1311120––––1983–841983–8415
51Askatuak1431033––––1988–891988–8924
52Palencia134628––––2023–242023–2418

League or status at 2023–24 season:

2023–24 ACB season
2023–24 LEB Oro season
2023–24 LEB Plata season
2023–24 Liga EBA season
Lower divisions
Clubs that no longer exist

Awards

[edit]

Statistical leaders

[edit]
Main article:ACB statistical leaders

All-time scoring leaders

[edit]

Player nationality set by the player's national team affiliation. In bold, active players. In gold, players with more than 6,000 points, considered by the ACB as historic players.[50]

Stats through end of2018–19 ACB season:

RankPlayerGamesPointsAverage
1. SpainAlberto Herreros 654 9,759 14.92
2. SpainJordi Villacampa 506 8,991 17.77
3. United StatesBrian Jackson 392 8,651 22.07
4. SpainJuan Carlos Navarro 689 8,318 12.07
5. SpainFelipe Reyes 798 8,254 10.34
6. United StatesGranger Hall 433 8,039 18.57
7. SpainJoan Creus 585 7,929 13.55
8. United StatesJoe Arlauckas 365 7,543 20.67
9. SpainÁlex Mumbrú 677 7,435 10.98
10. CroatiaVelimir Perasović 354 7,387 20.87
11. SpainEpi 422 7,029 16.66
12. SpainDarryl Middleton 398 6,425 16.14
13. United StatesAndre Turner 378 6,405 16.94
14. SpainRafael Jofresa 756 6,327 8.37
15. United States Richard Scott 350 6,199 17.71
16. United StatesJohn Pinone 332 6,175 18.60
17. SpainBernard Hopkins 456 6,088 13.35
18. United StatesClaude Riley 308 6,074 19.72
19. SpainXavi Fernández 499 6,042 12.11
20. SpainChicho Sibilio 348 6,010 17.27

All-time rebounding leaders

[edit]

Player nationality set by the player's national team affiliation. In bold, active players. In gold, players with more than 2,500 rebounds, considered by the ACB as historic players.[51]

Stats through the end of the2018–19 ACB season:

RankPlayerGamesReboundsAverage
1. SpainFelipe Reyes 798 4,665 5.85
2. United StatesGranger Hall 433 4,292 9.91
3. SpainCarlos Jiménez 641 3,526 5.50
4. United StatesClaude Riley 308 3,033 9.85
5. SpainJuan Antonio Orenga 616 2,933 4.77
6. LithuaniaArvydas Sabonis 235 2,904 12.36
7. SpainBernard Hopkins 456 2,806 6.15
8. SpainFran Vázquez 638 2,788 4.37
9. SpainMike Smith 405 2,755 6.80
10. United StatesLarry Micheaux 269 2,729 10.14
11. SpainDarryl Middleton 398 2,701 6.79
12. United StatesJoe Arlauckas 365 2,626 7.19
13. SpainÁlex Mumbrú 677 2,499 3,68
14. United StatesHarper Williams 346 2,493 7.21
15. Central African RepublicAnicet Lavodrama 345 2,429 7.04
16. SpainAlfonso Reyes 461 2,417 5.24
17. BelgiumAxel Hervelle 473 2,355 4.98
18. CroatiaAnte Tomić 389 2,341 6.02
19. SpainRamón Rivas 307 2,290 7.46
20. SpainFerran Martínez 417 2,287 5.48

Records

[edit]
Fran Vázquez holds the record for most blocks in an ACB game, 12

These are the standing ACB records for the regular season (RS)[52] and play-offs (PO).[53]

  • Most Points in a game
  • Most Field Goals Made in a game
  • Most Three Point Field Goals Made in a game
  • Most Free Throws Made in a game
  • Most Rebounds in a game
  • Most Assists in a game
  • Most Steals in a game
  • Most Blocks in a game
  • PER
  • Prolific Scorers
  • Most 30 points RS games in a season: 24 byWalter Berry in 1990/91.
  • Most 30 points RS games streak: 13 byWalter Berry in 1990/91 (from stage 4 to stage 16).
  • Players with 20 rebounds games
  • Double-Doubles (d-d)
  • Triple-Doubles
    • Luka Dončić with 17 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists on 9 May 2018
    • Fran Vázquez with 11 points, 10 rebounds and 12 blocks on 7 January 2007
    • Dejan Tomašević with 14 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists,Pamesa Valencia vsUnicaja on 12 May 2004
    • George Singleton with 23 points, 12 rebounds and 10 blocks on 12 February 1994
    • Nacho Suárez with 10 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists on stage 13 1990–91; and 15 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists on stage 19 1990–91
    • Mike Smith with 31 points, 10 rebounds and 10 steals on 21 October 1989
  • Most Points in a game
  • Fewest Points in a game
  • Largest Margin of Victory in a game
  • Victory with fewest points

Attendances

[edit]

Since several years ago, the Liga ACB is the European domestic league with the highest average attendance,[57] always surpassing the 6,000 spectators per game since the 2002–03 season.

Season averages

[edit]

All averages include playoffs games.

SeasonTotal gateGamesAverageChangeHigh avg.TeamLow avg.Team
1995–961,984,7064094,8536,757Estudiantes Argentaria3,400Xacobeo 99 Ourense
1996–971,692,1883414,962+2.2%6,517Estudiantes Argentaria3,357Baloncesto Fuenlabrada
1997–981,703,7843414,996+0.1%7,784Pamesa Valencia2,826Ourense Xacobeo 99
1998–991,753,1053315,296+6.0%8,050Pamesa Cerámica3,414Real Madrid Teka
1999–20001,766,8833355,274–0.0%8,603Pamesa Valencia3,607Cantabria Lobos
2000–011,705,8983315,154–3.0%8,425Unicaja3,159Club Ourense Baloncesto
2001–021,933,4253325,824+13.0%12,018Adecco Estudiantes3,385Canarias Telecom
2002–032,009,1533326,052+3.9%11,171Adecco Estudiantes3,735Cáceres CB
2003–042,045,6193356,106+0.9%11,176Adecco Estudiantes3,424Polaris World Murcia
2004–052,203,5883366,558+7.4%11,055Adecco Estudiantes3,903Unelco Tenerife
2005–062,108,6713366,276–4.3%9,733Unicaja4,265Leche Río
2006–072,254,5763366,710+6.9%9,727Real Madrid4,528Akasvayu Girona
2007–082,088,9893236,467–3.6%9,641MMT Estudiantes4,184Akasvayu Girona
2008–092,073,7732927,102+9.8%9,090TAU Cerámica4,858Ricoh Manresa
2009–102,135,4843266,551–7.8%9,765Bizkaia Bilbao Basket4,194CB Murcia
2010–112,018,0723246,409–2.2%9,345Asefa Estudiantes4,200Meridiano Alicante
2011–122,171,6733296,621+3.3%10,412Asefa Estudiantes4,424Assignia Manresa
2012–132,077,7873286,335–4.3%9,971Laboral Kutxa3,985Cajasol
2013–142,213,1163296,202–2.0%9,242Real Madrid3,515CB Valladolid
2014–152,091,1343286,375+2.7%9,406Real Madrid3,599MoraBanc Andorra
2015–162,082,2343286,387+1.5%9,918Baskonia4,026Iberostar Tenerife
2016–171,901,8262956,456+1.0%9,758Baskonia3,985ICL Manresa
2017–182,101,7553276,427–0.4%10,194Kirolbet Baskonia3,169Delteco GBC
2018–192,026,7603256,236–3.0%9,316San Pablo Burgos3,283Delteco GBC
2019–201,369,822205[g]6,682+7.1%9,438San Pablo Burgos3,991MoraBanc Andorra
2020–21Season played under closed doors, except play-offs, under limited attendance.
2021–221,572,083[h]3274,808–28.0%[i]7,870San Pablo Burgos2,810MoraBanc Andorra
2022–231,995,3703256,140+27.7%9,108Unicaja4,477Carplus Fuenlabrada
2023–242,094,9293266,246+4.3%9,933Unicaja3,825MoraBanc Andorra

Source:[58]

Historic average attendances

[edit]

All averages include playoffs games. In the 2021–22, some games were played under limited attendance.

SeasonANDFCBBKNBLBBRECACCBCCTBESTFUEGIJGBCGIR
BGI		GCAGRA
FGR		HLVJOVLEOLLELUCMGAMANMENMIRMUROBRCOBPALPEÑBETRMASALTFEVBCVADCBZ
BZA
1994–953,9977,5045,1323,6815,0217,2754,6295,8376,0974,5444,0906,7674,1534,0214,2265,1004,3165,3055,713
1995–963,5625,8965,1004,9746,7574,4574,9823,9894,6685,3474,8814,4416,1603,4003,9544,7755,6403,9685,1044,890
1996–975,9135,1304,9566,5173,3574,4323,8894,3626,2144,8865,0004,3035,1973,3634,0186,2295,5294,805
1997–986,0885,2034,8694,2586,6534,7064,1005,4123,6006,3014,7355,0004,6202,8264,4674,6867,7844,253
1998–995,7667,2884,9184,0966,3254,6644,4534,3826,2766,1284,8535,0004,7004,7095,9553,4148,0503,641
1999–005,3168,3113,8855,3493,6077,4485,0454,0944,2674,2785,7374,6035,3684,5625,4824,1138,6033,929
2000–016,2487,8525,0355,2183,3366,1424,5744,2384,1453,8354,9593,9538,4253,1594,3683,8617,6684,283
2001–026,1527,9935,0004,7153,57712,0184,9023,8974,3633,3856,8845,8154,9168,5294,3144,2007,0324,675
2002–037,3858,3115,5073,73511,1714,7993,8404,4415,0065,2085,0714,9098,5474,4796,3064,4597,9394,688
2003–046,8898,7665,44711,1764,7094,4314,1995,6035,7715,1378,5474,4373,4245,9354,7744,0948,1755,214
2004–055,4518,5105,0035,42411,0554,5454,2086,8235,7464,8995,2519,8254,8035,95910,5613,9036,8535,654
2005–065,1438,6195,4714,2657,7824,7874,9974,3466,9966,3065,2449,7334,8745,1545,7829,1397,0745,855
2006–075,3758,7596,4548,8004,8749,3714,5284,6127,0826,4394,9749,4815,2355,3685,7719,7276,9685,981
2007–085,0098,6605,7069,6415,0994,1844,7827,4997,9365,2859,2424,8795,3115,0915,3548,8786,9286,183
2008–095,0919,0907,0038,9635,2558,2944,9247,4077,4678,9504,8585,3504,9255,9508,8477,52910,264
2009–105,4699,0119,3458,5865,2606,6984,6466,4686,3614,3068,6504,5854,1945,5106,1948,3907,5725,530
2010–114,8338,9377,8689,7655,4276,0494,6585,4835,5064,2009,3564,2094,5885,1416,4587,4784,9887,600
2011–124,89810,2348,66810,4125,2237,0374,6065,2004,5318,4264,4245,3555,2415,4618,5587,9524,5487,326
2012–134,5619,7509,6264,1579,0235,0806,3624,6665,2306,1934,2765,6625,4143,9857,6077,8654,8947,626
2013–144,9099,1909,0973,8687,9274,8605,9985,1475,4496,3174,0235,5845,0494,1579,2428,0023,5158,010
2014–153,5994,8688,9188,8554,0667,8394,9935,5936,2585,9317,5654,2535,9685,0654,1539,4068,0607,933
2015–164,0375,0749,9189,0634,0268,6505,1874,1146,7654,9387,3404,3305,9315,2644,5468,9718,2107,144
2016–174,2284,2729,7588,7084,5218,3564,9116,4644,9757,1163,9855,6375,0674,8869,0728,1597,467
2017–184,2244,79010,1948,7524,6608,1505,1743,1695,8654,9867,2389,0705,5784,9824,1578,5847,2547,663
2018–194,0465,3239,1474,8784,5828,6115,1143,2835,2635,2197,5724,7059,1535,6054,9038,7277,2737,904
2019–203,9915,6938,9318,5004,8739,0745,1796,1225,5507,7684,5159,4385,5105,1045,3218,0867,0969,371
2020–21Season played under closed doors, except the play-offs, under limited attendance.
2021–222,8105,0356,7735,9304,2033,4653,6814,1535,7514,2383,7547,8704,8194,2483,9335,7094,4405,162
2022–235,9758,7747,8465,0584,8804,4774,9295,7916,5817,1199,1084,6925,3155,1934,9227,5605,4885,801
2023–243,8255,6149,0478,3865,1584,9394,9796,4487,4786,7169,9334,858*5,2134,944*6,2355,719
SeasonANDFCBBKNBLBBRECACCBCCTBESTFUEGIJGBCGIR
BGI		GCAGRA
FGR		HLVJOVLEOLLELUCMGAMANMENMIRMUROBRCOBPALPEÑBETRMASALTFEVBCVADCBZ
BZA

Source:[58]

Individual game highest attendance

[edit]
RankHome teamScoreAway teamAttendanceArenaDateRef
1Laboral Kutxa Baskonia86–80Real Madrid15,544Fernando Buesa ArenaJanuary 3, 2016[1]
Kirolbet Baskonia74–91Real Madrid15,544Fernando Buesa ArenaDecember 30, 2018[2]
3Kirolbet Baskonia78–83Real Madrid15,512Fernando Buesa ArenaJune 17, 2018[3]
4Laboral Kutxa67–66Real Madrid15,504Fernando Buesa ArenaApril 9, 2012[4]
Baskonia92–72Surne Bilbao Basket15,504Fernando Buesa ArenaSeptember 30, 2023[5]
6Cazoo Baskonia103–89Unicaja15,501Fernando Buesa ArenaSeptember 30, 2022[6]
7Lagun Aro Bilbao Basket76–88TAU Cerámica15,414Bizkaia ArenaJanuary 6, 2007[7]
8Adecco Estudiantes85–68FC Barcelona15,350Palacio VistalegreJune 11, 2004[8]
9Caja Laboral66–76Real Madrid15,219Fernando Buesa ArenaMay 31, 2012[9]
10Cazoo Baskonia84–91Barça15,208Fernando Buesa ArenaMay 14, 2023[10]
11Adecco Estudiantes73–66Real Madrid15,200Palacio VistalegreMay 11, 2004[11]
Adecco Estudiantes82–72FC Barcelona15,200Palacio VistalegreJune 9, 2004[12]
13FC Barcelona83–81Estudiantes Caja Postal15,104Palau Sant JordiApril 28, 1991[13]
14FC Barcelona78–81Montigalà Joventut15,101Palau Sant JordiMay 19, 1991[14]
15FC Barcelona85–83Montigalà Joventut15,064Palau Sant JordiMay 17, 1991[15]

Source:[59][60]

Other competitions

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Spanish:[ˈliɣaaθeˈβe]; "ACB League"
  2. ^Spanish:[ˈliɣaeŋˈdesa]; "Endesa League"
  3. ^Regular season was cancelled in response to theCOVID-19 pandemic and the title was decided in an end-of-season tournament in Valencia.
  4. ^The final was played in a single game.
  5. ^Includes CB Caja de Ronda results
  6. ^Includes old CB Canarias results
  7. ^Season was suspended in response to theCOVID-19 pandemic, and was finished under closed doors. These games are not included in the attendance data.
  8. ^Matches played until March were under limited attendance.
  9. ^Compared to 2019–20 season.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"La ACB cierra el año de la pandemia con ingresos récord de 30,2 millones de euros".2Playbook (in European Spanish). 17 May 2021. Retrieved30 May 2022.
  2. ^"ACB, a la reválida: un negocio de 30 millones de euros a las puertas de renovar a Endesa y Movistar+".2Playbook (in European Spanish). 18 September 2020. Retrieved30 May 2022.
  3. ^"La ACB salva sobre la bocina 12 millones de ingresos".palco23.com (in European Spanish). 28 May 2020. Retrieved30 May 2022.
  4. ^"¿Qué equipos han sido campeones de la ACB? Palmarés y ganadores a lo largo de la historia de la Liga Endesa".www.sportingnews.com (in European Spanish). 12 June 2024. Retrieved17 June 2024.
  5. ^ab"El CB Tizona denuncia las "desproporcionadas" condiciones exigidas por ACB en Madrid" (in Spanish). CB Tizona. 23 April 2015. Archived fromthe original on 8 April 2016. Retrieved28 March 2016.
  6. ^"El arduo camino que le queda a Burgos hacia la ACB: 4,7 millones, SAD y un nuevo pabellón" (in Spanish). Marca. 20 April 2013. Retrieved28 March 2016.
  7. ^Menorca Bàsquet SAD no presenta la documentación para jugar la Liga Endesa ACB.com 28 June 2012
  8. ^La ACB adquiere la plaza vacante del Lucentum y la asigna al CB CanariasArchived 26 February 2019 at theWayback Machine ACB.com 20 July 2012
  9. ^"Comunicado Oficial sobre la situación del Burgos" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 5 July 2015. Retrieved28 March 2016.
  10. ^"Comunicado oficial de la asamblea de la ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 3 June 2015. Archived fromthe original on 5 October 2015. Retrieved28 March 2016.
  11. ^"La ACB alcanza un preacuerdo con el Ourense para su inscripción en la Liga Endesa 2016/17" (in Spanish). RTVE. 9 September 2015. Retrieved28 March 2016.
  12. ^"Competencia elimina el canon de ingreso en una ACB "fosilizada"" (in Spanish). El Español. 24 April 2016. Retrieved25 April 2016.
  13. ^"Gipuzkoa Basket se inscribe en LEB Oro". San Sebastián Gipuzkoa Basket Club. 12 July 2016. Archived fromthe original on 22 November 2016. Retrieved12 July 2016.
  14. ^"Comunicado Oficial de la Asamblea ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 22 July 2016. Retrieved23 July 2016.
  15. ^"COMUNICADO OFICIAL: Nueva propuesta de la ACB al Club Melilla Baloncesto" (in Spanish). Club Melilla Baloncesto. 24 July 2016. Retrieved7 January 2017.
  16. ^"Palencia Baloncesto declina la oferta de la ACB" (in Spanish). Palencia Baloncesto. 22 July 2016. Archived fromthe original on 25 July 2016. Retrieved23 July 2016.
  17. ^"COMUNICADO OFICIAL: El Club Melilla Baloncesto declina la propuesta de la ACB" (in Spanish). Club Melilla Baloncesto. 29 July 2016. Retrieved7 January 2017.
  18. ^"La CNMC multa a la Asociación de Clubes de Baloncesto (ACB) con 400.000 euros por imponer condiciones económicas desproporcionadas y discriminatorias para el ascenso de otros clubes a la Liga ACB" (in Spanish). CNMC.es. 12 April 2017. Retrieved13 April 2017.
  19. ^"RESOLUCION – 1610441_3.pdf"(PDF) (in Spanish). CNMC.es. 13 April 2017. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 16 December 2017. Retrieved12 April 2017.
  20. ^"ACB League fined by the National Commission of Markets and Competition". Eurohoops.net. 12 April 2017. Retrieved13 April 2017.
  21. ^"Comunicado oficial de la ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 12 April 2017. Retrieved23 June 2017.
  22. ^"Productiva reunión de trabajo de los clubes de la ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 18 April 2017. Retrieved23 June 2017.
  23. ^"Comunicado Oficial de la ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 9 May 2017. Retrieved23 June 2017.
  24. ^"Comunicado oficial de la ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 23 May 2017. Retrieved23 June 2017.
  25. ^"Comunicado oficial de la Asamblea General Extraordinaria de la ACB" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 21 June 2017. Retrieved10 July 2017.
  26. ^"Aprobadas condiciones económicas que dinamizarán los ascensos y descensos" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 10 July 2017. Retrieved10 July 2017.
  27. ^"Normas reguladoras de las Competiciones de la ACB (Artículo 22)" (in Spanish).ACB. Retrieved27 February 2017.
  28. ^"ACB Estatutos y Normas Reguladoras 2018/19".test.multiwebdia.com. Retrieved1 July 2020.
  29. ^"Un paseo por la primera liga" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 30 March 2017. Retrieved31 March 2017.
  30. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved5 August 2023.AFORO: 7.586 espectadores
  31. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved5 August 2023.AFORO: 15.504 espectadores
  32. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved5 August 2023.AFORO: 5.200 espectadores
  33. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 5.000 espectadores
  34. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 10.744 espectadores
  35. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved8 August 2022.AFORO: 7.700 espectadores
  36. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 9.870 espectadores
  37. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 September 2024.AFORO: 5.500 espectadores
  38. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 12.760 espectadores
  39. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved19 September 2020.AFORO: 5.100 espectadores
  40. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 September 2024.AFORO: 9.300 espectadores
  41. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved5 August 2023.AFORO: 5.001 espectadores
  42. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 13.109 espectadores
  43. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved30 September 2021.AFORO: 5.310 espectadores
  44. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 10.014 espectadores
  45. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 7.454 espectadores
  46. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved24 June 2024.AFORO: 10.699 espectadores
  47. ^"ACB.COM".www.acb.com (in Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.AFORO: 8.500 espectadores
  48. ^"ACB.COM".acb.com (in European Spanish). Archived fromthe original on 1 August 2020. Retrieved1 August 2020.
  49. ^"ACB.COM".acb.com (in European Spanish). Retrieved1 August 2020.
  50. ^"HISTORICOS: Anotadores en LACB {{in lang|es}}". Archived fromthe original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved25 September 2014.
  51. ^"HISTORICOS: Reboteadores en LACB {{in lang|es}}". Archived fromthe original on 18 July 2018. Retrieved26 October 2016.
  52. ^"Récords históricos de la ACB".ACB (in Spanish). Retrieved30 July 2018.
  53. ^"Playoff Liga Endesa"(PDF).ACB (in Spanish).Archived(PDF) from the original on 16 October 2017. Retrieved30 July 2018.
  54. ^"Récords históricos de la ACB".ACB.com (in Spanish). Archived fromthe original on 19 September 2012. Retrieved26 June 2019.
  55. ^O club. Récords Históricos
  56. ^"El FC Barcelona Lassa consigue la mayor diferencia en era ACB".ACB (in Spanish). 11 April 2018.
  57. ^"ACB remains leader in attendance". Ball in Europe. 16 June 2008. Retrieved16 December 2017.
  58. ^abACB Noticias Digital
  59. ^"Récord histórico de público en Liga Endesa: 15.544 espectadores en el Buesa" (in Spanish). ACB. 3 January 2016. Retrieved16 December 2017.
  60. ^"KIROLBET Baskonia-R. Madrid bate el récord de asistencia en Playoff: 15.512" (in Spanish). ACB.com. 17 June 2018. Retrieved17 June 2018.

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