FIBA Korać Cup Finals

The FIBA Korać Cup Finals was the championship finals of the FIBA Korać Cup competition. FIBA Korać Cup was the name of the third-tier level European professional club basketball competition. The competition was organized by FIBA Europe. It was named after Radivoj Korać, a top Yugoslav basketball player.

Title holders

Finals

Year Host City Champion Runner Up 1st Game / Final 2nd Game 3rd Game 4th Game 5th Game
1972
Details
Belgrade & Zagreb Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Lokomotiva Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia OKK Beograd 71–83 94–73 –
1973
Details
Cantù & Mechelen Italy Birra Forst Cantù Belgium Maes Pils 106–75 85–94 –
1973–74
Details
Cantù & Belgrade Italy Birra Forst Cantù Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 99–86 75–68 –
1974–75
Details
Barcelona & Cantù Italy Birra Forst Cantù Spain CF Barcelona 71–69 110–85 –
1975–76
Details
Split & Turin Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika Italy Chinamartini Torino 97–84 82–82 –
1976–77
Details
Genoa Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika Italy Alco Bologna 87–84 –
1977–78
Details
Banja Luka Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bosna 117–110 (OT) –
1978–79
Details
Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Italy Arrigoni Rieti 108–98 –
1979–80
Details
Liège Italy Arrigoni Rieti Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona 76–71 –
1980–81
Details
Barcelona Spain Joventut Freixenet Italy Carrera Venezia 105–104 (OT) –
1981–82
Details
Padua France Limoges CSP Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka 90–84 –
1982–83
Details
West Berlin France Limoges CSP Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka 94–86 –
1983–84
Details
Paris France Orthez Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda 97–73 –
1984–85
Details
Brussels Italy Simac Milano Italy Ciaocrem Varese 91–78 –
1985–86
Details
Caserta & Rome Italy Banco Roma Italy Mobilgirgi Caserta 84–78 73–72 –
1986–87
Details
Barcelona & Limoges Spain FC Barcelona France Limoges CSP 106–85 97–86 –
1987–88
Details
Madrid & Zagreb Spain Real Madrid Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona 102–89 93–94 –
1988–89
Details
Cucciago & Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Italy Wiwa Vismara Cantù 76–89 101–82 –
1989–90
Details
Pesaro & Badalona Spain Ram Joventut Italy Scavolini Pesaro 99–98 96–86 –
1990–91
Details
Madrid & Cucciago Italy Shampoo Clear Cantù Spain Real Madrid Otaysa 73–71 95–93 (OT) –
1991–92
Details
Rome & Pesaro Italy il Messaggero Roma Italy Scavolini Pesaro 94–94 99–86 –
1992–93
Details
Rome & Assago Italy Philips Milano Italy Virtus Roma 95–90 106–91 –
1993–94
Details
Thessaloniki & Trieste Greece PAOK Bravo Italy Stefanel Trieste 75–66 100–91 –
1994–95
Details
Assago & Berlin Germany Alba Berlin Italy Stefanel Milano 87–87 85–79 –
1995–96
Details
Istanbul & Assago Turkey Efes Pilsen Italy Stefanel Milano 76–68 70–77 –
1996–97
Details
Thessaloniki & Bursa Greece Aris Turkey Tofaş 66–77 88–70 –
1997–98
Details
Verona & Belgrade Italy Riello Mash Verona Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda 68–74 73–64 –
1998–99
Details
Madrid & Barcelona Spain FC Barcelona Spain Adecco Estudiantes 77–93 97–70 –
1999–00
Details
Limoges & Málaga France Limoges CSP Spain Unicaja 80–58 51–60 –
2000–01
Details
Málaga & Vršac Spain Unicaja Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Hemofarm 77–47 71–69 –
2001–02
Details
Nancy & Rostov-on-Don France SLUC Nancy Russia Lokomotiv Rostov 98–72 74–95 –

References