FIBA Saporta Cup was the name of the FIBA Europe. It was named after Raimundo Saporta, a Real Madrid director.
Contents
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History 1
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Title holders 2
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Finals 3
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Titles by club 4
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Titles by nation 5
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Winning rosters 6
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Saporta Cup Finals Top Scorers 7
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Top 10 scoring performances in final games 8
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External links 9
History
The competition was created in 1966, as the European Cup Winner's Cup, but it had several denominations until its eventual folding in 2002:
The very last Saporta Cup season was held during the 2001–02 season. After that, it was fused with the Korać Cup, into the newly formed ULEB Cup competition, now known as the Eurocup.
Title holders
Finals
Titles by club
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Rank
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Club
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Titles
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Runner-up
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Champion Years
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1.
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Real Madrid
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4
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2
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1983-84, 1988-89, 1991-92, 1996-97
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2.
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Cantù
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4
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1
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1976-77, 1977-78, 1978-79, 1980-81
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3.
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Olimpia Milano
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3
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2
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1970-71, 1971-72, 1975-76
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|
4.
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Spartak Leningrad
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2
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1
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1972-73, 1974-75
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5.
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FC Barcelona
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2
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1
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1984-85, 1985-86
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6.
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Varèse
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2
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1966-67, 1979-80
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7.
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AEK
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2
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1967-68, 1999-00
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8.
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Cibona
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2
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1981-82, 1986-87
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9.
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Treviso
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2
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1994-95, 1998-99
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10.
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Crvena Zvezda
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1
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2
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1973-74
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11.
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Victoria Libertas Pesaro
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1
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2
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1982-83
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12.
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Virtus Bologna
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1
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2
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1989-90
|
|
13.
|
PAOK
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1
|
2
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1990-91
|
|
14.
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Baskonia
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1
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2
|
1995-96
|
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15.
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Slavia Prague
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1
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1
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1968-69
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16.
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Žalgiris
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1
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1
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1997-98
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17.
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Partenope Napoli
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1
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1969-70
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18.
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Limoges
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1
|
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1987-88
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19.
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Aris
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1
|
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1992-93
|
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20.
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Olimpija
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1
|
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1993-94
|
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21.
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Maroussi
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1
|
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2000-01
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22.
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Mens Sana
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1
|
|
2001-02
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23.
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Valencia
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2
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|
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24.
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Maccabi Tel Aviv
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1
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25.
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Dinamo Tbilisi
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1
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26.
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Vichy
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1
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27.
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Split
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1
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28.
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Brno
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1
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29.
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Tours
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1
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30.
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Radnički Belgrade
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1
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31.
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Den Bosch
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1
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32.
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ASVEL
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1
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33.
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Joventut Badalona
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1
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34.
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Juvecaserta
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1
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35.
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Zaragoza
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1
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36.
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Efes Pilsen
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1
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37.
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Scaligera Verona
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1
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38.
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Élan Chalon
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1
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Titles by nation
Winning rosters
Cup Winner's Cup:
1966–67 Varèse (Ignis):
Stan McKenzie, Sauro Bufalini, Dino Meneghin, Giambattista Cescutti, Ottorino Flaborea, Massimo Villetti, Paolo Vittori, Enrico Bovone, Pierangelo Gergati, Roberto Gergati (Head Coach: Vittorio Tracuzzi)
1967–68 AEK:
Head Coach: Nikos Milas)
†Moschos died of cancer in 1966, but he was inducted into the AEK Hall of Fame in 2008, and added to the 1968 championship team as an honorary member.
1968–69 Slavia Prague:
Jiří Zídek Sr., Jiri Ruzicka, Robert Mifka, Jiri Ammer, Bohumil Tomasek, Karel Baroch, Jaroslav Krivy, Jiri Konopasek (Head Coach: Jaroslav Sip)
1969–70 Partenope Napoli (Fides):
Miles Aiken, Jim Williams, Sauro Bufalini, Carlos d'Aquila, Remo Maggetti, Giovanni Gavagnin, Francesco Ovi, Antonio Errico, Vincenzo Errico, Manfredo Fucile, Renato Abbate, Leonardo Coen (Head Coach: Antonio Zorzi)
1970–71 Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal):
Head Coach: Cesare Rubini)
1971–72 Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal):
Doriano Iacuzzo, Sergio Borlenghi, Claudio Ferrari (Head Coach: Cesare Rubini)
1972–73 Spartak Leningrad:
Alexander Belov, Yuri Pavlov, Alexander Bolshakov, Yuri Shtukin, Andrei Makeev, Vladimir Yakovlev, Sergei Kuznetsov, Leonid Ivanov, Valeri Fjodorov, Ivan Dvorny, Evgeni Volkov, Ivan Rozhin (Head Coach: Vladimir Kondrashin)
1973–74 Crvena Zvezda:
Zoran Slavnić, Ljubodrag Simonović, Dragan Kapičić, Dragiša Vučinić, Radivoje Živković, Ivan Sarjanović, Zoran Lazarević, Dragoje Jovašević, Goran Rakočević, Ljubomir Žugić (Head Coach: Nemanja Đurić)
1974–75 Spartak Leningrad:
Alexander Belov, Yuri Pavlov, Alexander Bolshakov, Vladimir Arzamaskov, Yuri Shtukin, Andrei Makeev, Vladimir Yakovlev, Sergei Kuznetsov, Mikhail Silantev, Leonid Ivanov, Valeri Fjodorov (Head Coach: Vladimir Kondrashin)
1975–76 Olimpia Milano (Cinzano):
Maurizio Benatti, Dino Boselli, Paolo Friz (Head Coach: Filippo Faina)
1976–77 Cantù (Forst):
Roberto Natalini, Umberto Cappelletti, Non Prezzati, Bruno Carapacchi, Giampiero Cortinovis (Head Coach: Arnaldo Taurisano)
1977–78 Cantù (Gabetti):
Bob Lienhard, Hart Wingo, Pierluigi Marzorati, Carlo Recalcati, Fabrizio Della Fiori, Fausto Bargna, Renzo Tombolato, Franco Meneghel, Giuseppe Gergati, Denis Innocentin, Umberto Cappelletti, Davide Bertazzini, Fabio Brambilla (Head Coach: Arnaldo Taurisano)
1978–79 Cantù (Gabetti):
Head Coach: Arnaldo Taurisano)
1979–80 Varèse (Emerson):
Bob Morse, Dino Meneghin, Bruce Seals, Aldo Ossola, Alberto Mottini, Maurizio Gualco, Enzo Carraria, Fabio Colombo, Mauro Salvaneschi, Antonio Campiglio, Riccardo Caneva, Marco Bergonzoni (Head Coach: Edoardo Rusconi)
1980–81 Cantù (Squibb):
Terry Stotts, Umberto Cappelletti, Eugenio Masolo, Antonio Sala, Valerio Fumagalli, Giuseppe Bosa (Head Coach: Valerio Bianchini)
1981–82 Cibona:
Krešimir Ćosić, Aleksandar Petrović, Andro Knego, Zoran Čutura, Mihovil Nakić, Sven Ušić, Damir Pavličević, Adnan Bečić, Rajko Gospodnetić, Mlađan Cetinja, Toni Bevanda, Srđan Savović (Head Coach: Mirko Novosel)
1982–83 VL Pesaro (Scavolini):
Dragan Kićanović, Željko Jerkov, Walter Magnifico, Mike Sylvester, Domenico Zampolini, Giuseppe Ponzoni, Amos Benevelli, Alessandro Boni, Massimo Bini, Gianluca Del Monte, Fabio Mancini, Antonio Sassanelli (Head Coach: Petar Skansi)
1983–84 Real Madrid:
Juan Antonio Corbalán, Brian Jackson, Fernando Martín, Wayne Robinson, Rafael Rullán, Fernando Romay, Juan Manuel López Iturriaga, Antonio Martín, Francisco José Velasco, Juan Antonio Orenga, Wilson Simon (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)
1984–85 FC Barcelona:
Juan Antonio San Epifanio, Chicho Sibilio, Ignacio Solozábal, Mike Davis, Otis Howard, Juan Domingo De la Cruz, Xavi Crespo, Pedro Ansa, Arturo Seara, Julián Ortiz, Ángel Heredero (Head Coach: Antoni Serra / Manuel Flores)
1985–86 FC Barcelona:
Juan Antonio San Epifanio, Chicho Sibilio, Ignacio Solozábal, Greg Wiltjer, Mark Smith, Juan Domingo De la Cruz, Xavi Crespo, Arturo Seara, Julián Ortiz, Steve Trumbo, Ferran Martínez, Ángel Heredero, Jordi Soler (Head Coach: Aíto García Reneses)
1986–87 Cibona:
Dražen Petrović, Aleksandar Petrović, Danko Cvjetičanin, Andro Knego, Zoran Čutura, Mihovil Nakić, Franjo Arapović, Sven Ušić, Branko Vukićević, Adnan Bečić, Nebojša Razić (Head Coach: Janez Drvarič / Mirko Novosel)
1987–88 Limoges:
Alain Forestier, Frederic Guinot, Jean-Luc Hribersek, Laurent Vinsou, Franck Maquaire (Head Coach: Michel Gomez)
1988–89 Real Madrid:
Dražen Petrović, Johnny Rogers, Fernando Martín, José Biriukov, Antonio Martín, Pep Cargol, Fernando Romay, José Luis Llorente, Enrique Villalobos, Javier Pérez, Miguel Ángel Cabral, Carlos García (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)
1989–90 Virtus Bologna (Knorr):
Micheal Ray Richardson, Roberto Brunamonti, Mike Sylvester, Clemon Johnson, Augusto Binelli, Lauro Bon, Claudio Coldebella, Vittorio Gallinari, Massimiliano Romboli, Clivo Massimo Righi, Tommaso Tasso, Davide Bonora, Andrea Cempini (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)
1990–91 PAOK:
Head Coach: Dragan Šakota)
European Cup:
1991–92 Real Madrid:
Rickey Brown, Mark Simpson, José Biriukov, Antonio Martín, Fernando Romay, José Miguel Antúnez, Pep Cargol, José Luis Llorente, Enrique Villalobos, Jonatan Ángel Ojeda, José María Silva, Tomás González (Head Coach: Clifford Luyk)
1992–93 Aris (Sato):
Vasilis Lipiridis, Memos Ioannou, Igor Moraitov, Theodosios Paralikas (Head Coach: Zvi Sherf)
1993–94 Olimpija (Smelt):
Dušan Hauptman, Roman Horvat, Boris Gorenc, Žarko Đurišić, Marko Tušek, Nebojša Razić, Marijan Kraljević, Jaka Daneu, Vitali Nosov, Klemen Zaletel (Head Coach: Zmago Sagadin)
1994–95 Treviso (Benetton):
Petar Naumoski, Orlando Woolridge, Ken Barlow, Stefano Rusconi, Riccardo Pittis, Massimo Iacopini, Andrea Gracis, Denis Marconato, Alberto Vianini, Riccardo Esposito, Maurizio Ragazzi, Federico Peruzzo, Paolo Casonato (Head Coach: Mike D'Antoni)
1995–96 Baskonia (Taugrés):
Juan Pedro Cazorla, Carlos Cazorla, Carlos Dicenta, Pedro Rodríguez, Juan Ignacio Gómez (Head Coach: Manel Comas)
EuroCup:
1996–97 Real Madrid:
Dejan Bodiroga, Joe Arlauckas, Alberto Herreros, Mike Smith, Juan Antonio Morales, Juan Antonio Orenga, Alberto Angulo, José Miguel Antúnez, Ismael Santos, Roberto Núñez, Pablo Laso, Lorenzo Sanz (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)
1997–98 Žalgiris:
Saulius Štombergas, Ennis Whatley, Franjo Arapović, Dainius Adomaitis, Tomas Masiulis, Virginijus Praškevičius, Darius Maskoliūnas, Kęstutis Šeštokas, Mindaugas Žukauskas, Eurelijus Žukauskas, Darius Sirtautas, Tauras Stumbrys, Danya Abrams (Head Coach: Jonas Kazlauskas)
Saporta Cup:
1998–99 Treviso (Benetton):
Henry Williams, Željko Rebrača, Marcelo Nicola, Glenn Sekunda, William Di Spalatro, Tomas Jofresa, Denis Marconato, Casey Schmidt, Davide Bonora, Riccardo Pittis, Oliver Narr, Stjepan Stazić, Matteo Maestrello (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)
1999–00 AEK:
Anthony Bowie, Martin Müürsepp, Michalis Kakiouzis, Angelos Koronios, Nikos Chatzis, Dimos Dikoudis, Iakovos "Jake" Tsakalidis, Dan O'Sullivan, Steve Hansell, Vassilis Kikilias, Nikos Papanikolopoulos, Miltos Moschou (Head Coach: Dusan Ivković)
2000–01 Maroussi:
Alexis Falekas, Sotirios Nikolaidis, Vangelis Vourtzoumis, Dimitris Marmarinos, Dimitris Karaplis, Vangelis Logothetis, Sotirios Manolopoulos, Charalampos Charalampidis, Kostas Anagnostou (Head Coach: Vangelis Alexandris)
2001–02 Mens Sana (Montepaschi):
Petar Naumoski, Vrbica Stefanov, Brian Tolbert, Boris Gorenc, Milenko Topić, Roberto Chiacig, Mindaugas Žukauskas, Nikola Bulatović, Alpay Öztaş, Marco Rossetti, German Scarone, Andrea Pilotti (Head Coach: Ergin Ataman)
Saporta Cup Finals Top Scorers
From the 1966-67 to 2001-02 seasons, the Top Scorer of the Saporta Cup finals was noted, regardless of whether he played on the winning or losing team.
Top 10 scoring performances in final games
External links
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FIBA Saporta Cup @ FIBA Europe.com
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FIBA Saporta Cup Winners
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Organizations
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Tournaments for nations
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Tournaments for clubs
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Defunct club competitions
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Awards
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