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