EuroCup Basketball

7DAYS EuroCup
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2016–17 EuroCup Basketball
Formerly ULEB Cup (2002–2008)
Eurocup Basketball (2008–2016)
Sport Basketball
Founded 7 July 2002 (2002-07-07)[1]
Inaugural season 2002–03
CEO Jordi Bertomeu
COO Eduard J. Scott
President Jordi Bertomeu
Motto I Feel Devotion
No. of teams 20 (from 9 countries)
Confederation FIBA Europe
Most recent
champion(s)
Turkey Galatasaray (1st title)
Most titles Spain Valencia (3 titles)
TV partner(s) Eurosport 2
Sponsor(s) 7DAYS
Level on pyramid 2nd tier
Promotion to EuroLeague
Related
competitions
EuroLeague
Official website Official website

EuroCup Basketball, known as the 7DAYS EuroCup for sponsorship reasons, is the second-tier level transnational professional basketball competition in Europe. It is the league level that is one level below the EuroLeague. It is organized by the Euroleague Basketball, which also oversees the first-tier EuroLeague. It is mainly composed of teams from European domestic national leagues that are part of the ULEB (a French acronym for "Union of European Basketball Leagues"), and that do not have a contract to compete in the EuroLeague.

Teams qualify for the competition based on their performance in their national league and cup competitions, as well as through invitations and wild cards. The EuroCup was created in 2002, and can be considered as a fusion between the defunct FIBA Korać Cup and Saporta Cup competitions.

EuroLeague promotion and EuroCup qualifying

The winners of the competition are invited to participate in the next season's Turkish Airlines EuroLeague, the highest tier of European basketball. When the competition had qualifying rounds, they were run and controlled by FIBA Europe. Each season's EuroCup qualifying round games were a part of the third tier EuroChallenge competition, and were counted as official games played in that competition.

Arena standards

Effective as of the 2012–13 season, all EuroCup clubs must host their home matches in arenas that have a seating capacity of at least 3,000 people. By comparison, EuroLeague contract teams must host their home games in arenas that seat at least 10,000 people, while non-contract EuroLeague clubs must have arenas that seat 5,000.

Competition identity

Name

Starting with the 2016–17 season, the EuroCup got its first name sponsor. The competition's sponsorship name would be 7DAYS EuroCup for the next three seasons.[2] The competition's name was also re-stylized from Eurocup to EuroCup.

Logos

Competition structure

Starting with the 2013–14 season, the clubs are divided into two regional conferences, the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference, for the Regular Season phase.

For the 2014–15 season, the competition contains 36 teams at the group stage. There are 6 groups, each containing 6 teams. The 36 teams consist of the 7 teams that were eliminated in the 2014–15 Euroleague season qualification rounds, and 29 teams that qualified directly to the 2014–15 EuroCup, either through 2013–14 season results, or through wild cards.

Last 32

The top four teams from each of the Regular Season groups qualify to join the Last 32 stage. In addition, as of the start of the 2013–14 season, the 8 EuroLeague clubs that do not qualify for the EuroLeague Top 16 phase, join the remaining 24 EuroCup teams for the Last 32 phase.

Eighth-finals

The top two teams from each group of the Last 32 advance to the Eighth-finals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home.

Quarterfinals

The 8 winners from the Eighth-finals advance to the Quarterfinals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home.

Semifinals

The 4 winners from the Quarterfinals advance to the Semifinals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home.

Finals

The last two remaining teams advance to the Finals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home. The Final is played at a predetermined site.

Historic formats

Historically, the competition began with a group phase in which the starting field was reduced to 16 teams. The survivors then advanced to a knockout phase. In the inaugural 2002–03 season, the knockout phase consisted entirely of two-legged ties. In the following 2003–04 season, the final became a one-off game, but all other knockout ties remained two-legged.

In the 2007–08 season, the initial phase, now called the Regular Season, was only used to reduce the field to 32 teams. The survivors were paired into two-legged knockout ties, with the winners advancing to another set of two-legged ties. The survivors then entered the first-ever Final 8 phase in the competition's history, consisting of one-off knockout games.

The following 2008–09 season, was the first in which preliminary rounds were conducted. That year saw two preliminary rounds held, the first involving 16 teams, and the second involving the eight winners, plus eight teams that had received byes into that round. The survivors of the second preliminary round joined 24 direct qualifiers in the Regular Season. This season also saw the introduction of the Last 16 group phase, and proved to be the last for the Final 8.

The last stage of the EuroCup, the EuroCup Finals, was reduced from eight teams to four, starting with the 2009–10 season. This stage was directly analogous to the Euroleague Final Four, and like that stage of the EuroLeague, consisted of one-off knockout semifinals, followed by a single-game final. Unlike the Euroleague Final Four, in which the third-place game and final are held two days after the semifinals, the corresponding games of the EuroCup were held the day after the semifinals.

In the Eurocup 2012–13 season, the final was decided by a single game format, after double-legged semifinals and quarterfinals.

For the 2013–14 season, the competition increased from 32 to 48 teams in the Regular Season phase. Another innovation that started in the 2013–14 season, was that the clubs were divided into two regional conferences, the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference, for the Regular Season phase.[3] The size of the groups grew to six teams, where the first three qualified teams joined the Last 32 stage.

Last 32

The top three teams from each of the Regular Season groups qualify to join the Last 32 stage. In addition, as of the start of the 2013–14 season, the 8 EuroLeague clubs that do not qualify for the EuroLeague Top 16 phase, join the remaining 24 EuroCup teams for the Last 32 phase.

Eighth-finals

The top two teams from each group of the Last 32 advance to the Eighth-finals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home.

Quarterfinals

The 8 winners from the Eighth-finals advance to the Quarterfinals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home.

Semifinals

The 4 winners from the Quarterfinals advance to the Semifinals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home.

Finals

The last two remaining teams advance to the Finals stage. This stage is played in a home-and-away format, determined by aggregate score. The higher placed team in the Last 16 standings plays the second game of the series at home. The Final is played at a predetermined site.

Finals

Year Final Third and fourth place a
Champion Score Second place
2002–03
Details
Spain
Pamesa Valencia
168–154
(78–90 / 78–76)
Slovenia
Krka
Spain
Adecco Estudiantes
Spain
DKV Joventut
2003–04
Details
Israel
Hapoel Migdal
83–72 Spain
Real Madrid
Serbia and Montenegro
Reflex FMP
Spain
Adecco Estudiantes
2004–05
Details
Lithuania
Lietuvos Rytas
78–74 Greece
Makedonikos
Spain
Pamesa Valencia
Serbia and Montenegro
Hemofarm
2005–06
Details
Russia
Dynamo Moscow
73–60 Greece
Aris TT Bank
Israel
Hapoel Migdal
Serbia and Montenegro
Hemofarm
2006–07
Details
Spain
Real Madrid
87–75 Lithuania
Lietuvos Rytas
Russia
UNICS
Serbia
FMP
2007–08
Details
Spain
DKV Joventut
79–54 Spain
Akasvayu Girona
Russia
Dynamo Moscow
Turkey
Galatasaray Café Crown
2008–09
Details
Lithuania
Lietuvos Rytas
80–74 Russia
Khimki
Serbia
Hemofarm
Spain
Iurbentia Bilbao
2009–10
Details
Spain
Power Electronics Valencia
67–44 Germany
Alba Berlin
Spain
Bizkaia Bilbao
Greece
Panellinios
2010–11
Details
Russia
UNICS
92–77 Spain
Cajasol
Croatia
Cedevita
Italy
Benetton Bwin Treviso
2011–12
Details
Russia
Khimki
77–68 Spain
Valencia
Lithuania
Lietuvos Rytas
Russia
Spartak St. Petersburg
2012–13
Details
Russia
Lokomotiv Kuban
75–64 Spain
Uxúe Bilbao
Spain
Valencia
Ukraine
Budivelnyk
2013–14
Details
Spain
Valencia
165–140
(80–67 / 73–85)
Russia
UNICS
Russia
Nizhny Novgorod
Serbia
Crvena zvezda Telekom
2014–15
Details
Russia
Khimki
174–130
(66–91 / 83–64)
Spain
Herbalife Gran Canaria
Turkey
Banvit
Russia
UNICS
2015–16
Details
Turkey
Galatasaray Odeabank
140–133
(66–62 / 78–67)
France
Strasbourg
Spain
Herbalife Gran Canaria
Italy
Dolomiti Energia Trento
Notes
^a Third place games were only played in seasons 2007–08, 2009–10, 2010–11 and 2011–12. In the rest of the seasons, the third placed team refers to the one who lost in semifinals to the champion.

All-time EuroCup Finals/Final Four MVP award winners (2003 to present)

Season MVP Club
2002–03
Serbia and Montenegro Dejan Tomašević Spain Pamesa Valencia
2003–04
United States Russia Kelly McCarty Israel Hapoel Jerusalem
2004–05
Lithuania Robertas Javtokas Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas
2005–06
United States Panama Ruben Douglas Russia Dynamo Moscow
2006–07
United States Charles Smith Spain Real Madrid
2007–08
Spain Rudy Fernández Spain DKV Joventut
2008–09
Lithuania Marijonas Petravičius Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas
2009–10
Australia Matt Nielsen Spain Power Electronics Valencia
2010–11
Croatia Marko Popović Russia UNICS
2011–12
Croatia Zoran Planinić Russia Khimki
2012–13
United States Republic of Macedonia Richard Hendrix Russia Lokomotiv Kuban
2013–14
United States Justin Doellman Spain Valencia
2014–15
United States Montenegro Tyrese Rice Russia Khimki
2015–16
Gabon Stéphane Lasme Turkey Galatasaray

Performance by club

Performance by club
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Spain Valencia 3 1 2002–03, 2009–10, 2013–14 2011–12
Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas 2 1 2004–05, 2008–09 2006–07
Russia Khimki 2 1 2011–12, 2014–15 2008–09
Spain Real Madrid 1 1 2006–07 2003–04
Russia UNICS 1 1 2010–11 2013–14
Israel Hapoel Jerusalem 1 0 2003–04
Russia Dynamo Moscow 1 0 2005–06
Spain Joventut Badalona 1 0 2007–08
Russia Lokomotiv Kuban 1 0 2012–13
Turkey Galatasaray 1 0 2015–16
Slovenia Krka 0 1 2002–03
Greece Makedonikos 0 1 2004–05
Greece Aris 0 1 2005–06
Spain Girona 0 1 2007–08
Germany Alba Berlin 0 1 2009–10
Spain Sevilla 0 1 2010–11
Spain Bilbao 0 1 2012–13
Spain Gran Canaria 0 1 2014–15
France Strasbourg 0 1 2015–16

Titles by nation

Rank Nation Champion Finalist
1. Spain Spain 5
Valencia (3), Real Madrid (1), Joventut Badalona (1)
6
Real Madrid (1), Girona (1), Sevilla (1), Valencia (1), Bilbao (1), Gran Canaria (1)
2. Russia Russia 5
Khimki (2), Dynamo Moscow (1), UNICS (1), Lokomotiv Kuban (1)
2
Khimki (1), UNICS (1)
3. Lithuania Lithuania 2
Lietuvos Rytas (2)
1
Lietuvos Rytas (1)
4. Israel Israel 1
Hapoel Jerusalem (1)
5. Turkey Turkey 1
Galatasaray (1)
6. Greece Greece 2
Makedonikos (1), Aris (1)
7. Slovenia Slovenia 1
Krka (1)
8. Germany Germany 1
Alba Berlin (1)
9. France France 1
Strasbourg (1)

Winning rosters

2002–03 Spain Valencia (Pamesa):

Dejan Tomašević, Fabricio Oberto, Bernard Hopkins, Alejandro Montecchia, Federico Kammerichs, José Antonio Paraíso, Víctor Luengo, Nacho Rodilla, Alessandro Abbio, Pedro Robles, Asier García, Oliver Arteaga, Brian Cardinal (Head Coach: Paco Olmos)

2003–04 Israel Hapoel Jerusalem (Migdal):

Willie Solomon, Kelly McCarty, Tunji Awajobi, Doron Sheffer, Erez Katz, Moshé Mizrahi, Amir Muchtari, Ido Kozikaro, Raviv Limonad, Yoni Shahar, Elad Eliyahu, Yuval Naimy, Georgi Osadahi (Head Coach: Sharon Drucker)

2004–05 Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas:

Robertas Javtokas, Roberts Štelmahers, Hari Mujezinović, Gintaras Einikis, Tyrone Nesby, Fred House, Simas Jasaitis, Tomas Delininkaitis, Andrius Šležas, Saulius Kuzminskas, Rolandas Jarutis, Povilas Čukinas, Mindaugas Lukauskis, Kęstutis Šeštokas (Head Coach: Tomo Mahorič)

2005–06 Russia Dynamo Moscow:

Mire Chatman, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Ruben Douglas, Antonis Fotsis, Hanno Möttölä, Fedor Likholitov, Bojan Popović, Dmitri Domani, Valentin Kubrakov, Sergei Bykov, Yuri Vasiliev, Sergei Romanov, George Tsintsadze, Ivan Shiryaev (Head Coach: Dušan Ivković)

2006–07 Spain Real Madrid:

Charles Smith, Louis Bullock, Raül López, Axel Hervelle, Kerem Tunçeri, Marko Tomas, Felipe Reyes, Álex Mumbrú, Eduardo Hernández-Sonseca, Blagota Sekulić, Ratko Varda, Venson Hamilton, Nedžad Sinanović, Richard Nguema, Marko Milič, Jan Martín, Pablo Aguilar (Head Coach: Joan Plaza)

2007–08 Spain Joventut Badalona (DKV):

Rudy Fernández, Luboš Bartoň, Jérôme Moïso, Demond Mallet, Ricky Rubio, Jan-Hendrik Jagla, Eduardo Hernández-Sonseca, Ferran Laviña, Pau Ribas, Petar Popović, Pere Tomàs, Josep Franch, Lonny Baxter, Dimitry Flis (Head Coach: Aito Garcia Reneses)

2008–09 Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas:

Steponas Babrauskas, Mindaugas Lukauskis, Milko Bjelica, Michailas Anisimovas, Chuck Eidson, Donatas Zavackas, Marijonas Petravičius, Artūras Jomantas, Justas Sinica, Martynas Gecevičius, Evaldas Dainys, Lukas Brazdauskis (Head Coach: Rimas Kurtinaitis)

2009–10 Spain Valencia (Power Electronics):

Kosta Perović, Víctor Claver, José Simeón, Serhiy Lishchuk, Héctor Piquer, Marko Marinović, Iván García, Rafa Martínez, Florent Piétrus, Nando De Colo, Tornike Shengelia, Thomas Kelati, Matt Nielsen, Giorgi Sharabidze (Head Coach: Neven Spahija)

2010–11 Russia UNICS:

Terrell Lyday, Marko Popović, Igor Zamansky, Petr Samoylenko, Zakhar Pashutin, Vladimir Veremeenko, Amiran Amirkhanov, Hasan Rizvić, Kelly McCarty, Ricky Minard, Maciej Lampe, Slavko Vraneš (Head Coach: Evgeniy Pashutin)

2011–12 Russia Khimki:

Benjamin-Pavel Dudu, Vitaly Fridzon, Mickaël Gelabale, Thomas Kelati, Dmitry Khvostov, Krešimir Lončar, Sergei Monia, Matthew Nielsen, Zoran Planinić, Anton Pushkov, Chris Quinn, Egor Vyaltsev, Alexey Zhukanenko (Head Coach: Rimas Kurtinaitis)

2012–13 Russia Lokomotiv Kuban:

Maksim Grigoryev, Derrick Brown, Richard Hendrix, Aleksey Savrasenko, Mantas Kalnietis, Sergei Bykov, Valery Likhodey, Andrey Zubkov, Simas Jasaitis, Jimmy Baron, Aleks Marić, Nick Calathes, Maksim Sheleketo (Head Coach: Evgeniy Pashutin)

2013–14 Spain Valencia:

Juan José Triguero, Pau Ribas, Justin Doellman, Sam van Rossom, Romain Sato, Serhiy Lishchuk, Vladimir Lucic, Bojan Dubljevic, Rafa Martínez, Oliver Lafayette, Larry Abia, Pablo Aguilar (Head Coach: Velimir Perasovic)

2014–15 Russia Khimki:

James Augustine, Paul Davis, Tyler Honeycutt, Stanislav Ilnitskiy, Petteri Koponen, Sergei Monia, Ruslan Pateev, Marko Popović, Tyrese Rice, Maksim Sakharov, Maxim Sheleketo, Egor Vyaltsev, Alexander Zakharov (Head Coach: Rimas Kurtinaitis)

2015–16 Turkey Galatasaray (Odeabank):

Kutay Akpulat, Ege Arar, Duşan Cantekin, Chuck Davis, Şafak Edge, Caleb Green, Sinan Güler, Bernard James, Curtis Jerrells, Göksenin Köksal, Stéphane Lasme, Vladimir Micov, Errick McCollum, Doğukan Şanlı, Blake Schilb (Head Coach: Ergin Ataman)

EuroCup awards

Statistical leaders

Points per game

Rebounds per game

Assists per game

Steals per game

Blocks per game

Average Index Rating

Highest attendance record

All-time leaders

Average Total
Points Serbia Igor Rakočević 19.05 United States Mire Chatman 1187
Rebounds United States Mario Austin 8.21 Belarus Vladimir Veremeenko[5] 543
Assists United States Lamont Jones 5.13 Serbia Stefan Marković 319
Steals United States Jerry McCullough 2.82 United States Mire Chatman 167
Blocks United States Andre Riddick 1.77 United States Andre Riddick 147
Index Ratings United States/Turkey Michael Wright 22.14 United States Mire Chatman 1472

Individual performances

Individual highs

Points

  1. United States Randy Duck (Brighton Bears) 49 pts vs. Cholet Basket (12/23 2pt, 4/10 3pt, 13/17 FT) (in 2003–04 season)
  2. United States Bobby Brown (Alba Berlin) 44 pts vs. KK Bosna (8/18 2pt, 4/11 3pt, 16/19 FT) (in 2007–08 season)
  3. United States Mire Chatman (Besiktas) 43 pts @ Hemofarm (12/14 2pt, 1/5 3pt, 16/18 FT) (in 2010–11 season)
  4. Greece Loukas Mavrokefalidis (AEK Athens) 42 pts vs Krasny Oktyabr (12/18 2pt, 2/2 3pt, 12/15 FT) (in 2015–16 season)
  5. Slovakia Radoslav Rančík (Galatasaray) 39 pts vs. Azovmash (14/21 2pt, 2/6 3pt, 5/5 FT) (in 2009–10 season)
  6. United States Mike Penberthy (Pompea Napoli) 39 pts vs. Telekom Bonn (4/10 2pt, 7/10 3pt, 10/12 FT) (in 2004–05 season)
  7. United States Michael Watson (Slask Wroclaw) 39 pts @ Crvena Zvezda (7/13 2pt, 4/11 3pt, 13/14 FT) (in 2004–05 season)
  8. United States Cordell Henry (Ovarense Aerosoles) 38 pts @ Köln 99ers (7/9 2pt, 5/10 3pt, 9/10 FT) (in 2007–08 season)
  9. United States Malcolm Delaney (Budivelnik Kiev) 38 pts vs. Uxue Bilbao (3/4 2pt, 6/9 3pt, 14/16 FT) (in 2012–13 season)
  10. Serbia and Montenegro Ivan Koljević (Buducnost) 38 pts vs. PAOK (4/7 2pt, 5/8 3pt, 15/15 FT) (in 2004–05 season)
  11. United States Fred House (Lietuvos rytas Vilnius) 38 pts @ Slask Wroclaw (7/9 2pt, 5/6 3pt, 9/9 FT) (in 2004–05 season)

Rebounds

  1. Greece Lazaros Papadopoulos (Dynamo Moscow) 22 rebs @ Aris Thessaloniki (in 2004–05 season)
  2. Bosnia and Herzegovina Aleksandar Radojević (Telekom Bonn) 20 rebs vs. Gravelines Dunkerque (in 2002–03 season)
  3. Romania Virgil Carutasu (CSU Asesoft) 18 rebs vs. Hemofarm Stada (in 2007–08 season)
  4. Croatia Mate Skelin (Lukoil Academic) 18 rebs vs. Montepaschi (in 2006–07 season)
  5. United States K'zell Wesson (Cholet Basket) 18 rebs vs. KK Zadar (in 2002–03 season)
  6. Australia Chris Anstey (Ural Great) 18 rebs @ Gravelines Dunkerque (in 2002–03 season)
  7. United States Shawnelle Scott (Varese) 18 rebs @ KK Zadar (in 2002–03 season)
  8. United States Jason Forrestal (Superfund Kapfenberg) 18 rebs @ Auna Gran Canaria (in 2003–04 season)
  9. United States Jason Forrestal (Superfund Kapfenberg) 18 rebs vs. RheinEnergie (in 2003–04 season)
  10. Latvia Troy Ostler (Liege Basket) 18 rebs vs. EiffelTowers (in 2004–05 season)
  11. France Tariq Kirksay (SLUC Nancy) 18 rebs vs. Lietuvos rytas Vilnius (in 2006–07 season)

Assists

  1. United States/Montenegro Omar Cook (Budućnost Podgorica) 16 vs. Ventspils (in 2014–15 season)
  2. United States/Italy Travis Diener (Dinamo Sassari) 15 asts @ Crvena Zvezda Telekom (in 2012–13 season)
  3. Serbia Marko Marinović (Radnički Kragujevac) 15 asts vs. Neptūnas Klaipėda (in 2013–14 season)
  4. United States/Greece Nick Calathes (Lokomotiv Kuban) 14 asts @ Trefl Sopot (in 2012–13 season)
  5. Croatia Roko Ukić (Croatia Osiguranje Split) 14 asts @ Ionikos NF (in 2003–04 season)
  6. Puerto Rico Christian Dalmau (Besiktas ColaTurka) 14 asts vs. Ovarense Aerosoles (in 2007–08 season)
  7. Latvia Kristaps Valters (Joventut) 14 asts vs. Unics (in 2009–10 season)
  8. Croatia Damir Mulaomerović (PAOK) 13 asts @ Gravelines Dunkerque (in 2004–05 season)
  9. Israel Doron Sheffer (Hapoel Jerusalem) 13 asts vs. Virtus Bologna (in 2003–04 season)
  10. United States/Bulgaria Willie Deane (Lukoil Academic) 13 asts @ Artland Dragons (in 2007–08 season)
  11. United States Darrel Mitchell (Elan Chalon) 12 asts vs. Akasvayu Girona (in 2007–08 season)
  12. Croatia Damir Mulaomerović (PAOK) 12 asts @ Cholet Basket (in 2004–05 season)
  13. United States Curtis McCants (Croatia Osiguranje Split) 12 asts @ Cholet Basket (in 2003–04 season)
  14. United States Mire Chatman (Besiktas) 12 asts @ Le Havre (in 2008–09 season)
  15. United States/Belgium Justin Hamilton (Spirou Charleroi) 12 asts @ Galatasaray Cafe Crown (in 2007–08 season)
  16. United States/Bulgaria Willie Deane (Lukoil Academic) 12 asts vs. Artland Dragons (in 2007–08 season)

Steals

  1. United States Jerry McCullough (Varese) 11 stls vs. Crvena Zvezda (in 2003–04 season)
  2. Israel Dror Hajaj (Hapoel Jerusalem) 11 stls vs. Lukoil Academic (in 2006–07 season)
  3. Italy Valerio Spinelli (Pompea Napoli) 10 stls @ Crvena Zvezda (in 2004–05 season)
  4. United States Kevin Rice (Darussafaka Istanbul) 10 stls @ Pivovarna Lasko (in 2004–05 season)
  5. United States Brandon Gay (Antwerp Giants) 8 stls vs. Buducnost Podgorica (in 2007–08 season)
  6. Italy Andrea Meneghin (Varese) 8 stls vs. Caprabo Lleida (in 2002–03 season)
  7. Spain Jaume Comas (Caprabo Lleida) 8 stls @ Ricoh Astronauts (in 2002–03 season)
  8. United States Fred House (Lietuvos rytas Vilnius) 8 stls @ Crvena Zvezda (in 2004–05 season)
  9. United States William Avery (Hapoel Jerusalem) 8 stls @ Varese (in 2004–05 season)
  10. United States/Bosnia and Herzegovina Henry Domercant (Dynamo Moscow) 8 stls vs. Beghelli Bologna (in 2007–08 season)
  11. United States Kevin Rice (Darussafaka Istanbul) 8 stls vs. Pivovarna Lasko (in 2004–05 season)
  12. United States Patrick Lee (Debreceni Vadkakasok) 8 stls vs. Buducnost Podgorica (in 2004–05 season)
  13. United States David Hawkins (Lottomatica Roma) 8 stls vs. Dynamo Moscow (in 2005–06 season)

Blocks

  1. United States Ken Johnson (Benetton Fribourg) 8 blks vs. Buducnost Podgorica (in 2007–08 season)
  2. United States Andre Riddick (Spirou Charleroi) 8 blks @ Alba Berlin (in 2004–05 season)
  3. Nigeria Akin Akingbala (BK Ventspils) 7 blks vs. FMP Zeleznik (in 2007–08 season)
  4. United States Jarvis Varnado (Hapoel Jerusalem) 7 blks vs. Donetsk (in 2011–12 season)
  5. United States Andre Riddick (Spirou Charleroi) 7 blks @ Caprabo Lleida (in 2002–03 season)
  6. Lithuania Robertas Javtokas (Lietuvos rytas Vilnius) 7 blks @ Brighton Bears (in 2003–04 season)
  7. Lithuania Robertas Javtokas (Lietuvos rytas Vilnius) 7 blks @ Croatia Osiguranje Split (in 2003–04 season)
  8. United States Erik Nelson (EiffelTowers) 7 blks vs. Le Mans (in 2003–04 season)
  9. Latvia Mārtiņš Skirmants (BK Ventspils) 7 blks @ EiffelTowers (in 2004–05 season)
  10. France Cyril Akpomedah (Cholet Basket) 7 blks vs. Croatia Osiguranje Split (in 2003–04 season)

Index Ratings

  1. Greece Loukas Mavrokefalidis (AEK Athens) 55 vs. Krasny Oktyabr Volgograd (in 2015–16 season)
  2. United States/Bulgaria Priest Lauderdale (Lukoil Academic) 55 vs. KK Zagreb (in 2003–04 season)
  3. United States Mire Chatman (Besiktas) 53 @ Hemofarm (in 2010–11 season)
  4. United States Fred House (Lietuvos rytas Vilnius) 50 @ Slask Wroclaw (in 2004–05 season)
  5. United States/Turkey Michael Wright (Turk Telekom) 49 @ Siauliai (in 2007–08 season)
  6. United States Rasheed Brokenborough (Superfund Kapfenberg) 48 vs. Atlas Belgrade (in 2003–04 season)
  7. United States Devin Smith (Benetton) 47 @ Alba Berlin (in 2010–11 season)
  8. United States Malcolm Delaney (Budivelnik Kiev) 47 vs. Uxue Bilbao (in 2012–13 season)
  9. United States/Lebanon Jackson Vroman (Akasvayu Girona) 47 @ Hanzevast Capitals (in 2007–08 season)
  10. United States Cordell Henry (Ovarense Aerosoles) 46 @ Köln 99ers (in 2007–08 season)
  11. Serbia and Montenegro Ivan Koljević (Buducnost Podgorica) 46 vs. PAOK Thessaloniki (in 2004–05 season)
  12. United States/Republic of Macedonia Ryan Stack (Aris Thessaloniki) 46 vs. Alba Berlin (in 2005–06 season)

Triple-Doubles

  1. Bulgaria Todor Stoykov (Lukoil Academic) 33 pts, 13 rebs, 10 asts vs. KK Zagreb (in 2003–04 season)
  2. Israel Meir Tapiro (Hapoel Jerusalem) 16 pts, 11 rebs, 10 asts vs. FMP Zeleznik (in 2006–07 season)
  3. Bosnia and Herzegovina Elvir Ovčina (Telindus Oostende) 12 pts, 11 rebs, 10 asts vs. Dynamo Moscow (in 2007–08 season)
  4. France Pascal Perrier-David (Benetton Fribourg) 13 pts, 10 rebs, 10 asts @ Hapoel Galil Elyon (in 2007–08 season)
  5. United States/Venezuela Donta Smith (Maccabi Haifa) 18 pts, 16 rebs, 10 asts @ VEF Rīga (in 2013-2014 season)
  6. United States Courtney Fortson (Banvit B.K.) 13 pts, 11 rebs, 10 asts vs. Aris Thessaloniki (in 2015–16 season)
  7. Andorra/Spain Quino Colom (BC Unics) 15 pts, 11 rebs, 13 asts vs. Buducnost VOLI Podgorica (in 2015–16 season)

References and notes

  1. "ULEB assembly approves 32-team ULEB Cup". Euroleague. 8 July 2002. Archived from the original on 2 August 2002. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
  2. "7DAYS become the naming partner of the EuroCup for the next three years". Sportando. 7 July 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  3. Eurocup changes format, expands to 48 teams for 2013-14 season; Eurocupbasketball.com, 14 June 2013
  4. "Crvena Zvezda sets crowd record at Belgrade Arena!". eurocupbasketball.com. 26 March 2014. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
  5. "Veremeenko becomes new Eurocup rebounding king!". EurocupBasketball.com. 13 November 2014. Retrieved 2 September 2015.
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