List of EuroLeague-winning head coaches

The list of EuroLeague-winning head coaches shows all of the head coaches that have won the EuroLeague championship. The EuroLeague is the European-wide top-tier level professional basketball club competition. The competition was originally called the FIBA European Champions Cup, or simply European Champions Cup.

Key

	Elected into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach
*	Elected into the FIBA Hall of Fame
*	Member of both the FIBA Hall of Fame and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

List

Željko Obradović won the title nine times in his career.

Božidar Maljković won four titles with three different clubs.

Season	Head Coach^[1]	Winning team
1958	Alexander Gomelsky*	ASK Riga
1958–59	Alexander Gomelsky*	ASK Riga
1959–60	Alexander Gomelsky*	ASK Riga
1960–61	Evgenii Alexeev	CSKA Moscow
1961–62	Otar Korkia	Dinamo Tbilisi
1962–63	Evgenii Alexeev	CSKA Moscow
1963–64	Joaquín Hernández	Real Madrid
1964–65	Pedro Ferrándiz*	Real Madrid
1965–66	Cesare Rubini*	Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal)
1966–67	Pedro Ferrándiz*	Real Madrid
1967–68	Pedro Ferrándiz*	Real Madrid
1968–69	Armenak Alachachian	CSKA Moscow
1969–70	Aca Nikolić*	Varèse (Ignis)
1970–71	Alexander Gomelsky*	CSKA Moscow
1971–72	Aca Nikolić*	Varèse (Ignis)
1972–73	Aca Nikolić*	Varèse (Ignis)
1973–74	Pedro Ferrándiz*	Real Madrid
1974–75	Sandro Gamba	Varèse (Ignis)
1975–76	Sandro Gamba	Varèse (Mobilgirgi)
1976–77	Ralph Klein	Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
1977–78	Lolo Sainz	Real Madrid
1978–79	Bogdan Tanjević	Bosna
1979–80	Lolo Sainz	Real Madrid
1980–81	Rudy D'Amico	Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
1981–82	Valerio Bianchini	Cantù (Squibb)
1982–83	Giancarlo Primo	Cantù (Ford)
1983–84	Valerio Bianchini	Virtus Roma (Banco di Roma)
1984–85	Mirko Novosel*	Cibona
1985–86	Željko Pavličević	Cibona
1986–87	Dan Peterson	Olimpia Milano (Tracer)
1987–88	Franco Casalini	Olimpia Milano (Tracer)
1988–89	Božidar Maljković	Split (Jugoplastika)
1989–90	Božidar Maljković	Split (Jugoplastika)
1990–91	Željko Pavličević	Split (Pop 84)
1991–92	Željko Obradović	Partizan
1992–93	Božidar Maljković	Limoges
1993–94	Željko Obradović	Joventut Badalona (7Up)
1994–95	Željko Obradović	Real Madrid
1995–96	Božidar Maljković	Panathinaikos
1996–97	Dušan Ivković*	Olympiacos
1997–98	Ettore Messina	Virtus Bologna (Kinder)
1998–99	Jonas Kazlauskas	Žalgiris
1999–00	Željko Obradović	Panathinaikos
2000–01 (FIBA SuproLeague)	Pini Gershon	Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
2000–01	Ettore Messina	Virtus Bologna (Kinder)
2001–02	Željko Obradović	Panathinaikos
2002–03	Svetislav Pešić	FC Barcelona
2003–04	Pini Gershon	Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
2004–05	Pini Gershon	Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
2005–06	Ettore Messina	CSKA Moscow
2006–07	Željko Obradović	Panathinaikos
2007–08	Ettore Messina	CSKA Moscow
2008–09	Željko Obradović	Panathinaikos
2009–10	Xavi Pascual	FC Barcelona
2010–11	Željko Obradović	Panathinaikos
2011–12	Dušan Ivković*	Olympiacos
2012–13	Georgios Bartzokas	Olympiacos
2013–14	David Blatt	Maccabi Tel Aviv (Electra)
2014–15	Pablo Laso	Real Madrid
2015–16	Dimitrios Itoudis	CSKA Moscow
2016–17	Željko Obradović	Fenerbahçe
2017–18	Pablo Laso	Real Madrid

Multiple winners

Number	Head Coach	Winning team(s)	First	Last
9	Željko Obradović	Partizan; Joventut Badalona; Real Madrid; Panathinaikos (5); Fenerbahçe	1992	2017
4	Ettore Messina	Virtus Bologna (2); CSKA Moscow (2)	1998	2008
	Božidar Maljković	Split (2); Limoges; Panathinaikos	1989	1996
	Pedro Ferrándiz	Real Madrid	1965	1974
	Alexander Gomelsky	ASK Riga (3); CSKA Moscow	1958	1971
3	Pini Gershon	Maccabi Tel Aviv	2001	2005
3	Aca Nikolić	Varèse	1970	1973
2	Željko Pavličević	Cibona, Split	1986	1991
	Dušan Ivković	Olympiacos	1997	2012
	Valerio Bianchini	Virtus Roma	1982	1984
	Lolo Sainz	Real Madrid	1978	1980
	Sandro Gamba	Varèse	1975	1976
	Evgenii Alexeev	CSKA Moscow	1961	1963
	Pablo Laso	Real Madrid	2015	2018

Winners per country

Number	Country	Coach(es)^[2]	First	Last
19	Serbia	Željko Obradović (9), Božidar Maljković (4), Aca Nikolić (3), Dušan Ivković (2), Svetislav Pešić	1970	2017
11	Italia	Ettore Messina (4), Valerio Bianchini (2), Sandro Gamba (2), Cesare Rubini, Giancarlo Primo, Franco Casalini	1966	2008
10	Spain	Pedro Ferrándiz (4), Pablo Laso (2), Lolo Sainz (2), Xavi Pascual, Joaquín Hernández	1964	2018
6	Russia	Alexander Gomelsky (4); Evgenii Alexeev (2)	1958	1971
5	Israel	Pini Gershon (3), Ralph Klein, David Blatt	1977	2014
3	Croatia	Željko Pavličević (2), Mirko Novosel	1985	1991
2	Greece	Giorgos Bartzokas, Dimitrios Itoudis	2013	2016
2	United States	Rudy D'Amico, Dan Peterson	1981	1987
1	Lithuania	Jonas Kazlauskas	1999
	Montenegro	Bogdan Tanjević	1979
	Armenia	Armenak Alachachian	1969
	Georgia	Otar Korkia	1962

References

↑ "Basketball / EuroLeague". allcompetitions.com. Retrieved 1 September 2018.
↑ "The EuroLeague coaching dynasties by countries". eurohoops.net. Retrieved 19 August 2018.

External links

Official website

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[1] "Basketball / EuroLeague". allcompetitions.com. Retrieved 1 September 2018.

[2] "The EuroLeague coaching dynasties by countries". eurohoops.net. Retrieved 19 August 2018.