PBC CSKA Moscow

For the parent multisport club, see CSKA Moscow.
CSKA Moscow
Nickname Red Army
Horses
Red-Blue
Leagues VTB United League
EuroLeague
Founded 1924
History PBC CSKA Moscow
(1924–present)
Arena Universal Sports Hall CSKA
(capacity: 5,500)
Megasport Arena
(capacity: 13,126)
Location Moscow, Russia
Team colors Red, Blue
         
President Russia Andrey Vatutin
Team manager Vasiliy Kozlovtsev
Head coach Greece Dimitrios Itoudis
Championships 7 European Championships
24 Soviet Championships
23 Russian Championships
4 Russian Cups
3 Soviet Cups
1 North European Championship
7 VTB United Leagues
Website cskabasket.com
Uniforms
Home
Away
Third

PBC CSKA Moscow (Russian: ПБК ЦСКА) is a Russian professional basketball team that is based in Moscow, Russia. The club, currently owned by Norilsk Nickel,[1] is a member of the VTB United League and the EuroLeague. It is often referred to in the West as "Red Army" for its past affiliation with the Soviet Army. CSKA won two titles between 2006 and 2009, in Europe's principal club competition, the EuroLeague, making the final in all four seasons, and has advanced to the EuroLeague Final Four 13 times in the 21st century.[1] In their second most recent EuroLeague championship in 2008, they defeated Israeli powerhouse Maccabi Tel Aviv, 77–91, in the final at the Community of Madrid Sports Palace in Madrid.

CSKA lost in the 2007 final 93–91 to Panathinaikos on the Greens' home floor, the Nikos Galis Olympic Indoor Hall in Athens. In 2008, they won a rematch of the 2006 final against Maccabi 91–77 in Madrid. In 2009, they lost a rematch of the 2007 final against Panathinaikos 73–71 in Berlin. The club competed in 8 consecutive EuroLeague Final Fours from 2003 to 2010, which is an all-time record.

Well-known players that have played with the club over the years include: Sergei Belov, Stanislav Eremin, Rimas Kurtinaitis, Vladimir Tkachenko, Sergei Bazarevich, Alexander Volkov, Andrei Kirilenko, Trajan Langdon, Darius Songaila, Gordan Giriček, Dragan Tarlać, Marcus Brown, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Theo Papaloukas, Nenad Krstić, Jamont Gordon, and Miloš Teodosić. Over many years, CSKA has the reputation for being one of the richest clubs in Europe.

History

CSKA has had a long history of success. They won the European Cup in 1961, 1963, 1969, and 1971; won the Soviet Championship 24 times; and won the Russian League title every year from 1992 through 2000, and 2003 through 2013. CSKA also made the Final Four of the EuroLeague in 1996, 2004, and 2005, before winning the EuroLeague in 2006.

The team became the first in the history of the EuroLeague to go through the regular-season phase undefeated during the 2004–05 Euroleague season, and before the final four it had only lost to one team: FC Barcelona. Though CSKA eventually lost in the semifinals on their home court to Spanish League club Tau Cerámica and to Panathinaikos of the Greek League in the third-place game. That sent them to the 2nd grade teams in the EuroLeague draw, although they finished the league with the best record. That same year they also lost a game in the finals series of the Russian League, but they eventually got the Russian League crown.

In 2006, CSKA qualified for the 2005–06 Euroleague Top 16 by finishing third in their group. They finished at the top of their Top 16 group, being denied a perfect record at Tau in their final match. CSKA entered the Final Four on a roll as the only club to sweep their best-of-three quarterfinal series defeating Turkish League power Efes Pilsen. They defeated Barça in the EuroLeague semis before defeating the high-powered offense of Maccabi Tel Aviv of the Israeli League in the final on April 30, even though the overall record of Maccabi's games with CSKA Moscow favors the Israeli club.

The following year, they nearly repeated as EuroLeague champions, but wound up facing Panathinaikos in the final, on the Greek team's home floor, OAKA Indoor Hall, which had been designated more than a year earlier as the site for that year's Final Four. Panathinaikos won a closely fought battle.

In 2008, their EuroLeague win put them in sole possession of second place for overall European titles. Only Real Madrid, with nine titles, had won more than CSKA's six titles at the time (and seven now). On October 14, 2008, the team played a NBA preseason game with the Toronto Raptors at Air Canada Centre in Toronto.

Since the foundation of the VTB United League, CSKA has dominated that league, winning 6 of its 7 seasons.

In the 2015–16 season, CSKA won its 7th EuroLeague championship. In Berlin, Moscow defeated Fenerbahçe 101–96 after overtime.[2] The star player of CSKA was Nando de Colo, who was named EuroLeague MVP and Final Four MVP.[3][4]

Home arenas

CSKA played all of its home games, both national domestic league games, and European league games, at the 5,500 seat Universal Sports Hall CSKA, from 1979 to 2015. They also played a home EuroLeague game at the 13,126 seat Megasport Arena, on January 23, 2008. Starting with the 2015–16 season, CSKA began playing its home EuroLeague games at Megasport Arena, while still playing at CSKA Universal Sports Hall for VTB United League games.

Players

Current roster

PBC CSKA Moscow roster
Players Coaches
Pos. # Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age
G 1 France de Colo, Nando 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 91 kg (201 lb) 29 – (1987-06-23)23 June 1987
G/F 3 Russia Kulagin, Dmitry 1.97 m (6 ft 6 in) 89 kg (196 lb) 24 – (1992-07-01)1 July 1992
PG 4 Serbia Teodosić, Miloš 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 87 kg (192 lb) 29 – (1987-03-19)19 March 1987
F/C 5 United States Augustine, James 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 108 kg (238 lb) 32 – (1984-02-27)27 February 1984
SG 7 Russia Fridzon, Vitaly 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 81 kg (179 lb) 31 – (1985-10-14)14 October 1985
G 9 United States Jackson, Aaron 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 83 kg (183 lb) 30 – (1986-05-06)6 May 1986
F 11 Russia Antonov, Semyon 2.02 m (6 ft 8 in) 104 kg (229 lb) 27 – (1989-07-18)18 July 1989
F/C 12 Russia Korobkov, Pavel 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 103 kg (227 lb) 27 – (1989-10-18)18 October 1989
C 13 Russia Lazarev, Ivan 2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) 103 kg (227 lb) 25 – (1991-01-31)31 January 1991
C 19 United Kingdom Freeland, Joel  2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) 112 kg (247 lb) 29 – (1987-02-07)7 February 1987
PF 20 Russia Vorontsevich, Andrey 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) 107 kg (236 lb) 29 – (1987-07-17)17 July 1987
G/F 22 United States Higgins, Cory 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 82 kg (181 lb) 27 – (1989-06-14)14 June 1989
G 30 Russia Kulagin, Mikhail 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) 87 kg (192 lb) 22 – (1994-08-04)4 August 1994
PF 31 Russia Khryapa, Victor (C) 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 107 kg (236 lb) 34 – (1982-08-03)3 August 1982
F 41 Russia Kurbanov, Nikita 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 109 kg (240 lb) 30 – (1986-10-05)5 October 1986
F/C 42 United States Hines, Kyle 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 111 kg (245 lb) 30 – (1986-09-02)2 September 1986
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Athletic trainer(s)
  • Greece Kostas Chatzichristos
  • Russia Eugeniy Burin
Physiotherapist(s)
  • Russia Asker Barcho
Team manager
  • Russia Vasiliy Kozlovtsev
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured

Roster
Updated: December 3, 2016

Depth chart

Pos. Starting 5 Bench 1 Bench 2 Bench 3
C James Augustine Kyle Hines Ivan Lazarev Pavel Korobkov
PF Andrey Vorontsevich Victor Khryapa Joel Freeland Artem Vostrikov
SF Nikita Kurbanov Cory Higgins Semyon Antonov Mikhail Maleiko
SG Nando de Colo Vitaly Fridzon Dmitry Kulagin Aleksandr Burov
PG Miloš Teodosić Aaron Jackson Mikhail Kulagin Maxim Kondakov

Seasons

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"

|- !|Seasons !|Soviet / Russian Championship !|Soviet / Russian Cup !|Europe !|Coach !|Roster |- | 1937–38 | 12th place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | |- | 1938–39 | 9th place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | |- | 1939–40 | 13th place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | |- | 1944–45 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, Gdinmos Baikov, E. Alexeev, Grebenuikov, Kudriahov, Kuznekov, Mershin |- | 1945–46 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, E. Alexeev |- | 1946–47 | style="background:#cd7f32;"| 3rd place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, E. Alexeev |- | 1947–48 | 7th place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, E. Alexeev |- | 1948–49 | style="background:#cd7f32;"| 3rd place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, E. Alexeev |- | 1949–50 | style="background:#cd7f32;"| 3rd place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, E. Alexeev |- | 1950–51 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, E. Alexeev |- | 1951–52 | | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Yevgeni Alekseyev, Anatoly Koniev, Griga Silinks, E. Alexeev, Antonov, Gupalov, Kazakov, Aleksandr Moiseyev, Osipov, Tarasov |- | 1952–53 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | |- | 1953–54 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | |- | 1954–55 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Mikhail Semenov |- | 1956–57 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | Mikhail Semenov |- | 1957–58 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | | Viktor Zubkov, Mikhail Semenov |- | 1958–59 | _ | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Mikhail Semenov |- | 1959–60 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | | | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Aleksandr Travin, Mikhail Semenov, Armenak Alachachian, Arkhady Botchkarev, Astakov, Karitonov, Karpov, Kopylov, Sirotinskii, Volkov |- | 1960–61 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague
Champion | Yevgeni Alekseyev | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Armenak Alachachian, Arkadi Bochkarev, Mikhail Semyonov, Alexander Travin, Anatoli Astakhov, Viktor Kharitonov, E. Karpov, V. Kopilov, P. Sirotinski, V. Volkov |- | 1961–62 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | Euroleague
Last 4 | Yevgeni Alekseyev | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Jaak Lipso, Armenak Alachachian, Arkhady Botchkarev, Aleksandr Travin, Yuri Korneev, Mikhail Semenov, Astakov, Karpov, Kovalciuk, Sirotinskii, Volkov, |- | 1962–63 | | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague
Champion | Yevgeni Alekseyev | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Jaak Lipso, Yuri Korneev, Armenak Alachachian, Mikhail Semyonov, Arkadi Bochkarev, Alexander Petrov, Aleksander Travin, Anatoli Astakhov, Viacheslav Khrinin, Aleksander Kulkov |- | 1963–64 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | Euroleague
Withdrew | | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Jaak Lipso, Armenak Alachachian, Aleksandr Travin, Oleg Borodin, Arkhady Botchkarev, Yuri Korneev, Alexander Kulkov, Astakov, Sirotinskii |- | 1964–65 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:silver;"| Euroleague
Finalist | | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Jaak Lipso, Armenak Alachachian, Vadim Kapranov, Yuri Korneev, Alexander Kulkov, Aleksandr Travin, Oleg Borodin, Arkhady Botchkarev, Astakov, Brjanov |- | 1965–66 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:#cd7f32;"| Euroleague
3rd place | | Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Jaak Lipso, Armenak Alachachian, Aleksandr Travin, Oleg Borodin, Arkhady Botchkarev, Vadim Kapranov, Yuri Korneev, Andrey Kovalev, Alexander Kulkov, Astakov, Brjanov, Rodionov |- | 1966–67 | | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | _ | | Jaak Lipso, Gennadi Volnov, Armenak Alachachian, Vadim Kapranov, Alexander Kulkov |- | 1967–68 | style="background:#cd7f32;"| 3rd place | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | _ | | Jaak Lipso, Gennadi Volnov, Armenak Alachachian, Vladimir Andreev, Vadim Kapranov, Alexander Kulkov, Yuri Selhikov |- | 1968–69 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague
Champion | Armenak Alachachian | Sergei Belov, Gennadi Volnov, Jaak Lipso, Vladimir Andreev, Yuri Selikhov, Alexander Sidjakin, Anatoli Astakhov, Vadim Kapranov, Alexander Kulkov, Rudolf Nesterov, Nikolai Kovyrkin, A. Blik |- | 1969–70 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:silver;"| Euroleague
Finalist | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Gennadi Volnov, Vladimir Andreev, Alexander Kulkov, Valeri Miloserdov, Yuri Selhikov, Alexander Sidjakin, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Vadim Kapranov, Blik, Gilguner, Illuk, Kocikov, Koykin |- | 1970–71 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| No tournament | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague
Champion | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Alexander Kulkov, Evgeni Kovalenko, Valeri Miloserdov, Vadim Kapranov, Nikolai Kovyrkin, V. Iljuk, N. Gilgner, Subbotin, Yastrebov |- | 1971–72 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"|Winner | Euroleague
? | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Vladimir Andreev, Jastrebov, Vadim Kapranov, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Alexander Kulkov, Valeri Miloserdov, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Koykin, Illuk, Petrakov |- | 1972–73 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"|Winner | style="background:silver;"| Euroleague
Finalist | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Vladimir Andreev, Nikolai Gjatschenko, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Alexander Kulkov, Valeri Miloserdov, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Koykin, Illuk, Jastrebov, Petrakov |- | 1973–74 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Vladimir Andreev, Nikolai Gjatschenko, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Valeri Miloserdov, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Petrakov, Jastrebov, Koykin, Lushenko, Illuk, Akimov |- | 1974–75 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#e41b17;"| | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Vladimir Andreev, Nikolai Gjatschenko, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Valeri Miloserdov, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Koykin, Jastrebov, Petrakov, |- | 1975–76 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Sergei Kovalenko, Stanislav Eremin, Nikolai Gjatschenko, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Valeri Miloserdov, Alexander Salnikov, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Petrakov, Koykin, Jastrebov, Avdeev |- | 1976–77 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | Euroleague
Last 4 | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Sergei Kovalenko, Ivan Edeshko, Stanislav Eremin, Aleksander Gusev, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Miloserdov, Anatoly Myshkin, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, A. Meleshkin, Petrakov |- | 1977–78 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Sergei Kovalenko, Vladimir Arzamaskov, Stanislav Eremin, Aleksander Gusev, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Miloserdov, Anatoly Myshkin, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, A. Meleshkin, V. Petrakov |- | 1978–79 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Ivan Edeshko, Sergei Kovalenko, Stanislav Eremin, Aleksander Gusev, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Miloserdov, Anatoly Myshkin, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Meleshkin, Petrakov |- | 1979–80 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Belov, Alexander Belostenny, Sergei Kovalenko, Stanislav Eremin, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Miloserdov, Anatoly Myshkin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergei Tarakanov, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, V. Petrakov |- | 1980–81 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | Euroleague
Last 4 | | Alexander Belostenny, Sergei Kovalenko, Stanislav Eremin, Aleksander Gusev, Evgeniy Kovalenko, Viktor Kuzmin, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Miloserdov, Anatoly Myshkin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergei Tarakanov, Petrakov, Kozeljanko |- | 1981–82 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"|Winner | Euroleague
Last 8 | | Rimas Kurtinaitis, Stanislav Eremin, Aleksander Gusev, Viktor Kuzmin, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Miloserdov, Anatoly Myshkin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergei Tarakanov, A. Meleshkin, A. Koytun, M. Kozeljanko |- | 1982–83 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#e41b17;"| | Euroleague
Last 4 | | Vladimir Tkachenko, Stanislav Eremin, Aleksander Gusev, Viktor Kuzmin, Andrey Lopatov, Anatoly Myshkin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergeiy Popov, Dmitriy Sukharev, Sergei Tarakanov, A. Lyndin, A. Meleshkin |- | 1983–84 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | _ | | Sergei Bazarevich, Vladimir Tkachenko, Heino Enden, Stanislav Eremin, Alexander Ermolinskij, Aleksander Gusev, Andrey Lopatov, Anatoly Myshkin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergeiy Popov, Dmitriy Sukharev, Sergei Tarakanov |- | 1984–85 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | _ | Euroleague
Last 4 | Yuri Selikhov | Sergei Bazarevich, Vladimir Tkachenko, Heino Enden, Stanislav Eremin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergei Tarakanov, Alexander Ermolinskij, Aleksander Gusev, Andrey Lopatov, Valeri Tikhonenko |- | 1985–86 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | _ | Cup Winners' Cup
Last 4 | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Bazarevich, Vladimir Tkachenko, Tiit Sokk, Valeri Goborov, Sergei Tarakanov, Valeri Tikhonenko, Heino Enden, Andrey Lopatov, Igor Miglinieks, Anatoly Myshkin, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergeiy Popov |- | 1986–87 | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | _ | Cup Winners' Cup
Last 4 | | Sergei Bazarevich, Alexander Volkov, Tiit Sokk, Vladimir Tkachenko, Sergei Tarakanov, Valeri Tikhonenko, Victor Berezhnoy, Heino Enden, Vladimir Gorin, Andrey Lopatov, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergeiy Popov |- | 1987–88 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | _ | Alexander Gomelsky | Sergei Bazarevich, Alexander Volkov, Tiit Sokk, Vladimir Tkachenko, Sergei Tarakanov, Victor Berezhnoy, Heino Enden, Valeri Goborov, Vladimir Gorin, Andrey Lopatov, Igor Miglinieks, Dmitriy Minaev, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergeiy Popov |- | 1988–89 | style="background:#cd7f32;"| 3rd place | _ | Euroleague
Last 8 | | Valeri Goborov, Vladimir Tkachenko, Kārlis Muižnieks, Sergei Tarakanov, Victor Berezhnoy, Vladimir Gorin, Andrey Lopatov, Igor Miglinieks, Dmitriy Minaev, Viktor Pankraskhin, Sergeiy Popov |- | 1989–90 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Korać Cup
Last 4 | | Vladimir Tkachenko, Victor Berezhnoy, Vladimir Gorin, Aleksander Gusev, Andrey Kornev, Andrey Lopatov, Dmitriy Minaev, Sergeiy Popov, Sergei Tarakanov, S. Kokerin, A. Meleshkin, G. Rezkov |- | 1990–91 | 4th place | _ | Euroleague
Last 16 | | Maxim Astanin, Victor Berezhnoy, Vladimir Gorin, Aleksander Gusev, Andrey Kornev, Maksim Kropachev, Oleg Meleshenko, Kochergin, G. Rezkov |- | 1991–92 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | _ | | Maxim Astanin, Andrey Kornev |- | 1992–93 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | _ | | Sergey Antipov, Sergei Bazarevich, Sergey Ivanov, Maxim Astanin, Andrei Kharchinskij, Vladislav Kondratov, Andrey Kornev, Igor Kudelin, Igor Kurashov, Dmitriy Minaev, Andrey Olbreht, Tikhon Sevidov, Andrey Spiridonov, Alexey Vadeev |- | 1993–94 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Euroleague
Last 64 | | Vasily Karasev, Sergey Ivanov, Nikita Morgunov, Maxim Astanin, Sergey Bezrodnov, Igor Chernov, Vladimir Gorin, Sergey Grezin, Vladislav Kondratov, Andrey Kornev, Igor Kudelin, Igor Kurashov, Andrey Spiridonov, Alexey Vadeev |- | 1994–95 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Euroleague
Last 8 | Stanislav Eremin | Chuck Evans, Patrick Eddie, Vasily Karasev, Nikita Morgunov, Sergey Grezin, Evgeni Kisurin, Andrey Kornev, Igor Kudelin, Igor Kurashov, Sergei Panov, Roman Safronov, Andrey Spiridonov, Sergey Tatarovich, Alexey Vadeev |- | 1995–96 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | style="background:#cd7f32;"| Euroleague
3rd place | Stanislav Eremin | Vasily Karasev, Alexander Volkov, Gundars Vētra, Nikita Morgunov, Julius Nwosu, Evgeni Kisurin, Andrey Kornev, Igor Kudelin, Igor Kurashov, Sergei Panov, Andrey Spiridonov, Alexey Vadeev |- | 1996–97 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Euroleague
Last 32 | Stanislav Eremin | Ruslan Avleev, Sergei Bazarevich, Marcus Webb, Michael Jennings, Alexandre Bachminov, Valeri Daineko, Alexandre Goutorov, Andrey Kornev, Igor Kudelin, Sergei Panov, Andrey Spiridonov, Alexey Vadeev, Edmond Wilson |- | 1997–98 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Euroleague Last 8 | Stanislav Eremin | Sergei Bazarevich, Nikita Morgunov, Gundars Vētra, Marcus Webb, Michael Jennings, Valeri Daineko, Dmitri Domani, Alexandre Goutorov, Igor Kudelin, Igor Kurashov, Sergei Panov, Dmitriy Shakulin, Mijail Solovev, Valeri Tikhonenko, Anton Yudin |- | 1998–99 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Euroleague
Last 16 | Stanislav Eremin | Andrei Kirilenko, Vasily Karasev, Gundars Vētra, Randy White, Valeri Daineko, Dmitri Domani, Alexandre Goutorov, Evgeni Kisurin, Igor Kudelin, Vitaliy Nossov, Sergei Panov, Valeri Tikhonenko |- | 1999–00 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | _ | Euroleague
Last 16 | Stanislav Eremin | Andrei Kirilenko, Vladan Alanović, Gintaras Einikis, Vasily Karasev, Gundars Vētra, Valeri Daineko, Dmitri Domani, Igor Kudelin, Sergei Panov, Aleksey Savkov, Aleksey Shitikov, Mate Skelin, Valeri Tikhonenko, Yadgar Karimov, Anton Iagodin, Sergey Pankratov, Aleksey Smirnov, Artem Ogurtsov, Konstantin Fomin, Sergry Gavrioushin |- | 2000–01 | 4th place | _ | Euroleague
Last 4 | Valery Tikhonenko | Vladan Alanović, Dmitri Domani, Gintaras Einikis, Andrey Fetisov, Sergry Gavrioushin, Yadgar Karimov, Andrei Kirilenko, Igor Kudelin, Rusty LaRue, Nikita Morgunov, Nikolay Padius, Alexander Petrenko, Roy Rogers, Alexey Savkov, Nicolai Alekseev, Juris Umbraško, Denis Slaykovskiy, Oleg Stepanov, Aleksey Ugolkov, Artem Ogurtsov, Alexey Zvonov, Anton Iagodin, Evgeniy Kukushkin |- | 2001–02 | 5th place | _ | Euroleague
Last 8 | Valery Tikhonenko | Nicolai Alekseev, Dmitri Domani, Andrey Fetisov, Gordan Giriček, Curtis McCants, Raimonds Miglinieks, Nikolay Padius, Zakhar Pashutin, Alexander Petrenko, Josko Poljak, Alexey Savkov, Mirsad Türkcan, Rubén Wolkowyski, Nikita Morgunov, Roy Rogers, Juris Umbraško, Danil Soldatov |- | 2002–03 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | Euroleague Last 4 | Dušan Ivković | Nikos Chatzivrettas, Theodoros Papaloukas, Victor Alexander, J. R. Holden, Darius Songaila, Alexander Bashimov, Chris Gatling, Victor Khryapa, Sergei Monia, Nikolay Padius, Sergei Panov, Evgeniy Pashutin, Zakhar Pashutin, Alexey Savrasenko |- | 2003–04 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:#cd7f32;"| Euroleague 3rd place | Dušan Ivković | Theodoros Papaloukas, Dragan Tarlać, Victor Alexander, J. R. Holden, Alexander Bashimov, Marcus Brown, Victor Khryapa, Sergei Monia, Sergei Panov, Alexey Savrasenko, Mirsad Türkcan, Anton Yudin, Egor Vyaltsev, Giorgi Tsintsadze, Valeri Likhodei |- | 2004–05 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"| Winner | Euroleague
4th Place | Dušan Ivković | Theodoros Papaloukas, Dimos Dikoudis, J. R. Holden, Martin Müürsepp, Alexey Savrasenko, David Andersen, Marcus Brown, Antonio Granger, Nikita Kurbanov, Sergei Monia, Sergei Panov, Zakhar Pashutin, Vasiliy Zavoruev, Yaroslav Korolev, Arthur Urazmanov |- | 2005–06 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"| Winner | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague
Champion | Ettore Messina | Theodoros Papaloukas, Nikita Kurbanov, Sergei Panov, Vassili Zavoruev, Matjaž Smodiš, David Vanterpool, J. R. Holden, Zakhar Pashutin, Vladimir Dyachok, David Andersen, Alexey Savrasenko, Anatoly Kashirov, Trajan Langdon, Tomas Van Den Spiegel |- | 2006–07 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"| Winner | style="background:silver;"| Euroleague
Finalist | Ettore Messina | Theodoros Papaloukas, David Andersen, J. R. Holden, Anatoly Kashirov, Nikita Kurbanov, Trajan Langdon, Zakhar Pashutin, Anton Ponkrashov, Alexey Savrasenko, Matjaž Smodiš, Óscar Torres, Tomas Van Den Spiegel, David Vanterpool, Andrey Vorontsevich, Alexey Shved |- | 2007–08 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:silver;"| Finalist | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague
Champion | Ettore Messina | Theodoros Papaloukas, Nikos Zisis, Anatoly Kashirov, Matjaž Smodiš, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, J. R. Holden, Zakhar Pashutin, David Andersen, Alexey Savrasenko, Artem Zabelin, Andrey Vorontsevich, Trajan Langdon, Marcus Gorée, Alexey Shved, Tomas Van Den Spiegel, Victor Khryapa |- | 2008–09 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:#cd7f32;"| 3rd place | style="background:silver;"| Euroleague
Finalist | Ettore Messina | Nikos Zisis, Victor Keyru, Matjaž Smodiš, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, J. R. Holden, Erazem Lorbek, Artem Zabelin, Andrey Vorontsevich, Trajan Langdon, Alexey Shved, Sasha Kaun, Victor Khryapa, Zoran Planinić, Terence Morris |- | 2009–10 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | style="background:gold;"| Winner | style="background:#cd7f32;"| Euroleague
3rd place | Evgeniy Pashutin | Nikita Kurbanov, Victor Keyru, Matjaž Smodiš, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, J. R. Holden, Pops Mensah-Bonsu, Artem Zabelin, Anton Ponkrashov, Andrey Vorontsevich, Trajan Langdon, Sasha Kaun, Dmitri Sokolov, Victor Khryapa, Zoran Planinić |- | 2010–11 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | Did Not Participate | Euroleague
Group Stage | Vujošević
Shakulin
Kazlauskas | Trajan Langdon, Jamont Gordon, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Victor Khryapa, Sasha Kaun, J. R. Holden, Matjaž Smodiš, Alexey Shved, Boban Marjanović, Artem Zabelin, Andrey Vorontsevich, Sergey Bykov, Dmitri Sokolov, Nikita Kurbanov |- | 2011–12 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | Did Not Participate | style="background:silver;"| Euroleague Finalist | Jonas Kazlauskas | Miloš Teodosić, Anton Ponkrashov, Nenad Krstić, Jamont Gordon, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Victor Khryapa, Sasha Kaun, Alexey Shved, Artem Zabelin, Andrey Vorontsevich, Sergey Bykov, Dmitri Sokolov, Nikita Kurbanov, Andrei Kirilenko, Sammy Mejia, Darjuš Lavrinovič |- | 2012–13 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | Did Not Participate | style="background:#cd7f32;"| Euroleague 3rd place | Ettore Messina | Miloš Teodosić, Vladimir Micov, Alexander Gudumak, Aaron Jackson, Dmitri Sokolov, Nenad Krstić, Sonny Weems, Aleksei Zozulin, Zoran Erceg, Eugeny Voronov, Andrey Vorontsevich, Sasha Kaun, Victor Khryapa, Anton Ponkrashov, Theodoros Papaloukas |- | 2013–14 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | Quarterfinalist | Euroleague 4th place | Ettore Messina | Miloš Teodosić, Vladimir Micov, Alexander Gudumak, Vitaly Fridzon, Aaron Jackson, Jeremy Pargo, Nenad Krstić, Sonny Weems, Aleksei Zozulin, Andrey Vorontsevich, Grigory Shukhovtcov, Sasha Kaun, Kyle Hines |- | 2014–15 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | Qualifiying Round | style="background:#cd7f32;"| Euroleague 3rd place | Dimitrios Itoudis | Nando de Colo, Miloš Teodosić, Vitaly Fridzon, Demetris Nichols, Aaron Jackson, Manuchar Markoishvili, Pavel Korobkov, Sonny Weems, Aleksei Zozulin, Ivan Strebkov, Andrey Vorontsevich, Sasha Kaun, Viktor Khryapa, Kyle Hines, Andrey Kirilenko |- | 2015–16 | style="background:gold;"| Champion | Qualifiying Round | style="background:gold;"| Euroleague Champion | Dimitrios Itoudis | Nando de Colo, Anton Astapkovich, Dmitry Kulagin, Miloš Teodosić, Vitaly Fridzon, Demetris Nichols, Aaron Jackson, Pavel Korobkov, Ivan Lazarev, Joel Freeland, Andrey Vorontsevich, Cory Higgins, Mikhail Kulagin, Viktor Khryapa, Nikita Kurbanov, Kyle Hines

|}

International record

Seasons Achievement Notes
EuroLeague
1960–61 European Champions defeated ASK Riga, 87–62 (W) in Moscow and 61–66 (L) in Riga in the double finals of European Champions Cup
1961–62 Semi-finals eliminated by Dinamo Tbilisi, 71–75 (L) in Moscow and 66–77 (L) in Tbilisi
1962–63 European Champions defeated Real Madrid, 69–86 (L) in Madrid, 91–74 (W) and 99–80 (W) in Moscow in the triple finals of European Champions Cup
1963–64 Quarter-finals withdrew before the competition. The "official" explanation given by the Soviet Basketball Federation was to prepare the Olympic Games.
1964–65 Final lost to Real Madrid, 88–81 (W) in Moscow and 62–76 (L) in Madrid in the double finals of European Champions Cup
1965–66 Final Four 3rd place in Bologna & Milan, lost to Simmenthal Milano 57–68 in the semi-final, defeated AEK 85–62 in the 3rd place game
1968–69 European Champions defeated Real Madrid 103–99 in the final of European Champions Cup in Barcelona
1969–70 Final lost to Ignis Varèse 74–79 in the final (Sarajevo)
1970–71 European Champions defeated Ignis Varèse 67–53 in the final of European Champions Cup in Antwerp
1972–73 Final lost to Ignis Varèse 66–71 in the final (Liège)
1974–75 Quarter-finals withdrew before the group stage for political reasons.
1976–77 Semi-final group stage 3rd place in a group with Mobilgirgi Varèse, Maccabi Elite, Real Madrid, Maes Pils Mechelen and Zbrojovka Brno
1980–81 Semi-final group stage 6th place in a group with Sinudyne Bologna, Maccabi Elite, Nashua Den Bosch, Bosna and Real Madrid
1982–83 Semi-final group stage 4th place in a group with Ford Cantù, Billy Milano, Real Madrid, Maccabi Elite and Cibona
1984–85 Semi-final group stage 4th place in a group with Cibona, Real Madrid, Maccabi Elite, Banco di Roma Virtus and Granarolo Bologna
1988–89 Quarter-finals 7th place in a group with Maccabi Elite, FC Barcelona, Jugoplastika, Aris, Limoges, Scavolini Pesaro and Nashua Den Bosch
1994–95 Quarter-finals eliminated 2–1 by Olympiacos, 95–65 (W) in Moscow, 77–86 (L) and 54–79 (L) in Piraeus
1995–96 Final Four 3rd place in Paris, lost to Panathinaikos 71–81 in the semi-final, defeated Real Madrid 74–73 in the 3rd place game
1997–98 Quarter-finals eliminated 2–1 by Partizan, 72–87 (L) in Belgrade, 77–52 (W) in Moscow and 77–89 (L) in Belgrade
2000–01 Final Four 4th place in Paris, lost to Maccabi Elite 80–86 in the semi-final, lost to Efes Pilsen 85–91 in the 3rd place game
2002–03 Final Four 4th place in Barcelona, lost to FC Barcelona 71–76 in the semi-final, lost to Montepaschi Siena 78–79 in the 3rd place game
2003–04 Final Four 3rd place in Tel Aviv, lost to Maccabi Elite 85–93 in the semi-final, defeated Montepaschi Siena 97–94 in the 3rd place game
2004–05 Final Four 4th place in Moscow, lost to TAU Cerámica 78–85 in the semi-final, lost to Panathinaikos 91–94 in the 3rd place game
2005–06 European Champions defeated Winterthur FC Barcelona 84–75 in the semi-final, defeated Maccabi Elite 73–69 in the final of the Final Four in Prague
2006–07 Final defeated Unicaja Málaga 62–50 in the semi-final, lost to Panathinaikos 91–93 in the final (Athens)
2007–08 European Champions defeated TAU Cerámica 83–79 in the semi-final, defeated Maccabi Elite 91–77 in the final of the Final Four in Madrid
2008–09 Final defeated Regal FC Barcelona 82–78 in the semi-final, lost to Panathinaikos 71–73 in the final (Berlin)
2009–10 Final Four 3rd place in Paris, lost to Regal FC Barcelona 54–64 in the semi-final, defeated Partizan 90–88 in the 3rd place game
2011–12 Final defeated Panathinaikos 66–64 in the semi-final, lost to Olympiacos 61–62 in the final (Istanbul)
2012–13 Final Four 3rd place in London, lost to Olympiacos 52–69 in the semi-final, defeated FC Barcelona 74–73 in the 3rd place game
2013–14 Final Four 4th place in Milan, lost to Maccabi Electra 67–68 in the semi-final, lost to FC Barcelona 78–93 in the 3rd place game
2014–15 Final Four 3rd place in Madrid, lost to Olympiacos 68–70 in the semi-final, defeated Fenerbahçe Ülker 86–80 in the 3rd place game
2015–16 European Champions defeated Lokomotiv Kuban 88–81 in the semi-final, defeated Fenerbahçe 101–96 in the final of the Final Four in Berlin
Saporta Cup
1985–86 Semi-finals eliminated by FC Barcelona, 81–100 (L) in Barcelona and 88–84 (W) in Moscow
1986–87 Semi-finals eliminated by Scavolini Pesaro, 107–105 (W) in Moscow and 88–99 (L) in Pesaro
1992–93 Quarter-finals 4th place in a group with Efes Pilsen, NatWest Zaragoza, Smelt Olimpija, Hapoel Tel Aviv and ASK Brocēni
Korać Cup
1989–90 Semi-finals eliminated by Scavolini Pesaro, 90–89 (W) in Moscow and 94–107 (L) in Pesaro

Notable players

To appear in this section a player must have either:

Coaches by season

1953–54 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1954–55 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1955–56 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1956–57 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1957–58 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1958–59 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1959–60 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1960–61 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1961–62 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1962–63 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1963–64 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1964–65 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1965–66 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1966–67 Soviet Union Evgenii Alexeev
1968–69 Soviet Union Armenak Alachachian
1969–70 Soviet Union Armenak Alachachian
1970–71 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1971–72 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1972–73 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1973–74 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1974–75 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1975–76 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1976–77 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1977–78 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1978–79 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1979–80 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1980–81 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
1981–82 Soviet Union Sergei Belov
1982–83 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
1983–84 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
1984–85 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
1985–86 Soviet Union Alexander Gomelsky
1986–87 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
1987–88 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
1988–89 Soviet Union Jurij Selichov
Soviet Union Sergei Belov
1989–90 Soviet Union Sergei Belov
1990–91 Soviet Union Ivan Edeshko
1991–92 Soviet Union Ivan Edeshko
Russia Stanislav Eremin
1992–93 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1993–94 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1994–95 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1995–96 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1996–97 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1997–98 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1998–99 Russia Stanislav Eremin
1999–00 Russia Stanislav Eremin
2000–01 Russia Valeri Tikhonenko
2001–02 Russia Valeri Tikhonenko
2002–03 Serbia and Montenegro Dušan Ivković
2003–04 Serbia and Montenegro Dušan Ivković
2004–05 Serbia and Montenegro Dušan Ivković
2005–06 Italy Ettore Messina
2006–07 Italy Ettore Messina
2007–08 Italy Ettore Messina
2008–09 Italy Ettore Messina
2009–10 Russia Evgeniy Pashutin
2010–11 Montenegro Duško Vujošević
Russia Dmitry Shakulin
Lithuania Jonas Kazlauskas
2011–12 Lithuania Jonas Kazlauskas
2012–13 Italy Ettore Messina
2013–14 Italy Ettore Messina
2014–15 Greece Dimitrios Itoudis
2015–16 Greece Dimitrios Itoudis
2016–17 Greece Dimitrios Itoudis

Honours

Domestic competitions

USSR League / Russian League (RSL, PBL & VTB)

USSR Cup / Russian Cup

European competitions

EuroLeague

Triple Crown (unofficial)

Regional competitions

North European League

VTB United League

Matches against NBA teams

October 7th, 2006
Los Angeles Clippers United States 75–94 Russia CSKA Moscow
October 11th, 2006
Philadelphia 76ers United States 85–71 Russia CSKA Moscow
October 10th, 2008
Orlando Magic United States 94–66 Russia CSKA Moscow
October 14th, 2008
Toronto Raptors Canada 86–78 Russia CSKA Moscow
October 12th, 2010
Miami Heat United States 96–85 Russia CSKA Moscow
October 14th, 2010
Oklahoma City Thunder United States 97–89 Russia CSKA Moscow
October 16th, 2010
Cleveland Cavaliers United States 87–90 Russia CSKA Moscow
7 October 2013
Minnesota Timberwolves United States 106–108 Russia CSKA Moscow
9 October 2013
San Antonio Spurs United States 95–93 Russia CSKA Moscow

References

  1. 1 2 Burks, Tosten; Woo, Jeremy (2015-08-04). "Follow the Bouncing Ball". Grantland. Retrieved 2015-08-04.
  2. ↑ "CSKA Moscow claims its seventh Euroleague crown after OT thriller". Euroleague. 15 May 2016.
  3. ↑
  4. ↑
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