Yugoslav basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions

Yugoslav basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions is the performance record of men's professional basketball clubs from the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's top-tier level, First Federal Basketball League, that played in international competitions.

The finals

Season	Champion	Result	Runner-up	Date	Venue
FIBA European Champions Cup & EuroLeague (1st tier)
1971–72	Ignis Varese	70–69	Jugoplastika	23/03/1972	Yad Eliyahu Arena, Tel Aviv
1978–79	Bosna	96–93	Emerson Varese	05/04/1979	Palais des Sports, Grenoble
1984–85	Cibona	87–78	Real Madrid	03/04/1985	Peace and Friendship Stadium, Piraeus, Athens
1985–86	Cibona	94–82	Žalgiris	03/04/1986	Sportcsarnok, Budapest
1988–89	Jugoplastika	75–69	Maccabi Elite	06/04/1989	Olympiahalle, Munich
1989–90	Jugoplastika	72–67	FC Barcelona	19/04/1990	Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza
1990–91	Pop 84	70–65	FC Barcelona	18/04/1991	Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris
1991–92	Partizan	71–70	Montigalà Joventut	16/04/1992	Abdi İpekçi Arena, Istanbul
FIBA Saporta Cup (2nd tier)
1971–72	Simmenthal Milano	74–70	Crvena zvezda	21/03/1972	Alexandreio Melathron, Thessaloniki
1972–73	Spartak Leningrad	77–62	Jugoplastika	20/03/1973	Alexandreio Melathron, Thessaloniki
1973–74	Crvena zvezda	86–75	Spartak ZJŠ Brno	02/04/1974	Palasport Primo Carnera, Udine
1974–75	Spartak Leningrad	63–62	Crvena zvezda	26/03/1975	Palais des Sports de Beaulieu, Nantes
1976–77	Forst Cantù	87–86	Radnički Belgrade	29/03/1977	Nuevo Palacio de los Deportes, Palma de Mallorca
1981–82	Cibona	96–95	Real Madrid	16/03/1982	Salle Henri Simonet, Brussels
1986–87	Cibona	89–74	Scavolini Pesaro	17/03/1987	Dvorana SPC Vojvodina, Novi Sad
FIBA Korać Cup (3rd tier)
1972	Lokomotiva	165–156 (two-leg)	OKK Beograd	29/02 & 07/03/1972	Hala sportova, Belgrade	SFK Trešnjevci, Zagreb
1973–74	Forst Cantù	174–154 (two-leg)	Partizan	04 & 11/04/1974	Palazzetto dello Sport Parini, Cantù	Hala sportova, Belgrade
1975–76	Jugoplastika	179–166 (two-leg)	Chinamartini Torino	16 & 23/03/1976	Dvorana Gripe, Split	PalaRuffini, Turin
1976–77	Jugoplastika	87–84	Alco Bologna	05/04/1977	Palasport della Fiera, Genoa
1977–78	Partizan	117–110	Bosna	21/03/1978	Sportska dvorana Borik, Banja Luka
1978–79	Partizan	108–98	Arrigoni Rieti	20/03/1979	Hala Pionir, Belgrade
1979–80	Arrigoni Rieti	76–71	Cibona	26/03/1980	Country Hall du Sart Tilman, Liège
1981–82	Limoges CSP	90–84	Šibenka	18/03/1982	Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua
1982–83	Limoges CSP	94–86	Šibenka	08/03/1983	Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin
1983–84	Orthez	97–73	Crvena zvezda	15/03/1984	Palais des Sports Pierre-de-Coubertin, Paris
1987–88	Real Madrid	195–183 (two-leg)	Cibona	01 & 09/03/1988	Palacio de Deportes..., Madrid	Košarkaški centar Cibona, Zagreb
1988–89	Partizan	177–171 (two-leg)	Wiwa Vismara Cantù	16 & 22/03/1989	Palasport Pianella, Cucciago	Hala sportova, Belgrade
1997–98	Riello Mash Verona	141–138 (two-leg)	Crvena zvezda	25/03 & 01/04/1998	PalaOlimpia, Verona	Hala Pionir, Belgrade
2000–01	Unicaja	148–116 (two-leg)	Hemofarm	11 & 18/04/2001	Palacio de Deportes..., Málaga	Centar Millennium, Vršac

FIBA European Champions Cup (1st-tier)

Season to season

Year	Team	Earlier stage	Last 24 / 32	Last 12 / 16	Last 6 / 8	Semifinals	Final
1958	AŠK Olimpija		Modaspor	Academic
1958–59	OKK Beograd			AEK	Étoile Charleville-Mézières	Academic
1959–60	AŠK Olimpija			Union Babenberg	Rīgas ASK
1960–61	OKK Beograd		KFUM Söder	Antwerpse
1961–62	AŠK Olimpija		Engelmann Wien	USC Heidelberg	Antwerpse	Real Madrid
1962–63	AŠK Olimpija		Maccabi Tel Aviv	Alsace de Bagnolet	Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1963–64	OKK Beograd		Academic	PUC	Bye	Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1964–65	OKK Beograd			Alvik	AEK	Real Madrid
1965–66	Zadar			Dinamo Bucureşti	4th of 4 teams
1966–67	AŠK Olimpija			Herly Amsterdam	2nd of 4 teams	Real Madrid	Slavia VŠ Praha
1967–68	Zadar		Honvéd	Panathinaikos	1st of 4 teams	Real Madrid
1968–69	Zadar			ASVEL	3rd of 4 teams
1969–70	Crvena zvezda		Sparta Bertrange	Panathinaikos	4th of 4 teams
1970–71	AŠK Olimpija		Fiat Stars	Śląsk Wrocław	3rd of 4 teams
1971–72	Jugoplastika		Al-Gezira	17 Nëntori	1st of 4 teams	Real Madrid	Ignis Varese
1972–73	Crvena zvezda		Levi's Flamingo's	Partizani Tirana	2nd of 4 teams	CSKA Moscow
1973–74	Radnički Belgrade		Amicale Steinsel	Solna IF	2nd of 4 teams	Ignis Varese
1974–75	Zadar			2nd of 6 teams	Bye	Real Madrid
1975–76	Zadar			6th of 6 teams
1976–77	Partizan		2nd of 4 teams
1977–78	Jugoplastika		1st of 4 teams	Bye	5th of 6 teams
1978–79	Bosna		1st of 4 teams	Bye	2nd of 6 teams	Bye	Emerson Varese
1979–80	Partizan		1st of 4 teams	Bye	6th of 6 teams
	Bosna		1st of 3 teams	Bye	3rd of 6 teams
1980–81	Bosna		1st of 4 teams	Bye	4th of 6 teams
1981–82	Partizan		1st of 4 teams	Bye	3rd of 6 teams
1982–83	Cibona		Union Récréation Alexandria	Honvéd	6th of 6 teams
1983–84	Bosna		Klosterneuburg	Austin Rover Sunderland	4th of 6 teams
1984–85	Cibona		CSKA Sofia	NMKY Helsinki	1st of 6 teams	Bye	Real Madrid
1985–86	Cibona		Galatasaray	Klosterneuburg	1st of 6 teams	Bye	Žalgiris
1986–87	Zadar		Sparta Bertrange	Levski-Spartak	4th of 6 teams
1987–88	Partizan			Körmendi Dózsa	1st of 8 teams	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Aris
1988–89	Jugoplastika			Ovarense	3rd of 8 teams	FC Barcelona	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
1989–90	Jugoplastika			MIM Livingston	2nd of 8 teams	Limoges CSP	FC Barcelona
1990–91	Pop 84			Galatasaray	2nd of 8 teams	Scavolini Pesaro	FC Barcelona
1991–92	Partizan		Szolnoki Olajbányász	4th of 8 teams	Knorr Bologna	Philips Milano	Montigalà Joventut
1992–93	Partizan			Not allowed to compete ✝
	Crvena zvezda		PAOK ✝✝
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96	Partizan	Pleven	Benfica
1996–97	Partizan	2nd of 6 teams	2nd of 6 teams	Olympiacos
1997–98	Partizan	4th of 6 teams	4th of 6 teams	Olympiacos	CSKA Moscow	Kinder Bologna	Benetton Treviso (4th)
1998–99	Crvena zvezda	6th of 6 teams	6th of 6 teams
1999–00	Budućnost	4th of 6 teams	4th of 6 teams	Panathinaikos
	Crvena zvezda	6th of 6 teams	6th of 6 teams
2000–01	Budućnost		3rd of 6 teams	Real Madrid Teka
2000–01	Partizan		3rd of 10 teams	ASVEL
2001–02	Budućnost		7th of 8 teams
	Partizan ICN		6th of 8 teams

^✝Partizan was drawn for the competition but was not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. FIBA decided not to replace Partizan with another team for the Regular Season Group Stage, so the 15 qualified clubs had to be unevenly distributed in this round (a group of 8 teams and another of only 7). ^✝✝Crvena zvezda was drawn for the competition but was not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. So PAOK went through with a walkover.

FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup (2nd-tier)

Season to season

Year	Team	Earlier stage	Earlier stage / Last 48	Last 24 / 32	Last 12 / 16	Last 6 / 8	Semifinals	Final
1966–67	Partizan				İTÜ	Ignis Varese
1967–68	AŠK Olimpija				Dinamo Bucureşti	Slavia VŠ Praha
1968–69	AŠK Olimpija			Altınordu	Bayern Munich	TSC Berlin 1893	Slavia VŠ Praha
1969–70	Lokomotiva				İTÜ	Fides Napoli
1970–71	Zadar			17 Nëntori Tirana	Dukla Olomouc	Spartak Leningrad
1971–72	Crvena zvezda			Helsingin Kisa-Toverit	Handelsministerium	1st of 3 teams	Juventud Schweppes	Simmenthal Milano
1972–73	Jugoplastika			Levski-Spartak	Gießen 46ers	1st of 3 teams	Mobilquattro Milano	Spartak Leningrad
1973–74	Crvena zvezda			17 Nëntori Tirana	Alsace Bagnolet	1st of 3 teams	Estudiantes Monteverde	Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1974–75	Jugoplastika				Dukla Olomouc	2nd of 4 teams	Crvena zvezda
	Crvena zvezda					1st of 4 teams	Jugoplastika	Spartak Leningrad
1975–76	Rabotnički					1st of 4 teams	Cinzano Milano
1976–77	Radnički Belgrade			Partizani Tirana	Wybrzeże Gdańsk	1st of 4 teams	Juventud Schweppes	Forst Cantù
1977–78	Kvarner				Soproni MAFC	4th of 4 teams
1978–79	Radnički Belgrade			Tofaş	Dukla Olomouc	3rd of 4 teams
1979–80	Zadar			Soproni MAFC	Hapoel Ramat Gan	3rd of 4 teams
1980–81	Cibona			Valur	Klosterneuburg	2nd of 4 teams	FC Barcelona
1981–82	Cibona					1st of 4 teams	Stroitel	Real Madrid
1982–83	ZZI Olimpija					2nd of 4 teams	Scavolini Pesaro
1983–84	Cibona			BMS	Steaua București	2nd of 4 teams	Real Madrid
1984–85	Bosna				PAOK
1985–86	Jugoplastika			CSKA Sofia	Maccabi Haifa	3rd of 4 teams
1986–87	Cibona					1st of 4 teams	ASVEL	Scavolini Pesaro
1987–88	IMT				Sparkasse Wels	4th of 4 teams
1988–89	Cibona				Scholl Wels	2nd of 4 teams	Real Madrid
1989–90	Partizan				Apollon Limassol	3rd of 4 teams
1990–91	Crvena zvezda				Paşabahçe	4th of 4 teams
1991–92
1992–93	Spartak Subotica		Dinamo București ✝
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96	Spartak Subotica	Universitatea Cluj	Bnei Herzliya
	Partizan			Hapoel Galil Elyon	4th of 6 teams
1996–97	Budućnost		5th of 6 teams
1997–98	FMP		3rd of 6 teams	ASVEL
	Beobanka		2nd of 6 teams	Zrinjevac	Polti Cantù	Žalgiris
1998–99	Budućnost		2nd of 6 teams	AEK	Slovakofarma Pezinok	Tofaş	Benetton Treviso
	Partizan		1st of 6 teams	ASK Brocēni	Türk Telekom	Benetton Treviso
1999–00	Partizan		5th of 6 teams
	Radnički Belgrade		4th of 6 teams	Darüşşafaka
2000–01	Crvena zvezda			3rd of 6 teams	Telindus Antwerpen
2001–02	FMP			3rd of 6 teams	Telekom Baskets Bonn

^✝Spartak Subotica was drawn for the competition but was not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. So Dinamo București went through with a walkover.

FIBA Korać Cup (3rd-tier)

Season to season

Year	Team	Earlier stage	Earlier stage / Last 48	Last 24 / 32	Last 12 / 16	Last 6 / 8	Semifinals	Final
1972	Lokomotiva					Caen	Standard Liège	OKK Beograd
	OKK Beograd					USC München	Olympique Antibes	Lokomotiva
1973	Lokomotiva				2nd of 3 teams
	Rabotnički				3rd of 3 teams
1973–74	Partizan			YMCA Thessaloniki	1st of 3 teams	Bye	Jugoplastika	Forst Cantù
	Borac Čačak		Innocenti Milano
	AŠK Olimpija		Union Neuchâtel	Maes Pils	2nd of 3 teams
	Jugoplastika		Denain Voltaire	Balkan Botevgrad	1st of 3 teams	Bye	Partizan
1974–75	Bosna		Typsoos Lions	PAOK	2nd of 4 teams
	Partizan		Vevey	Caen	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Forst Cantù
1975–76	Jugoplastika			Panellinios	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Sinudyne Bologna	Chinamartini Torino
	Partizan				2nd of 4 teams
1976–77	Jugoplastika				1st of 3 teams	Bye	IBP Stella Azzurra	Alco Bologna
	Bosna		Iraklis Thessaloniki	CSKA Septemvriisko zname	2nd of 3 teams
1977–78	Bosna			İTÜ	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Cinzano Milano	Partizan
	Partizan			Anderlecht	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Juventud Freixenet	Bosna
	Cibona			Hapoel Ramat Gan	3rd of 4 teams
	Beko Beograd			Progress Graz	2nd of 4 teams
1978–79	Partizan				1st of 4 teams	Bye	Jugoplastika	Arrigoni Rieti
	Jugoplastika			Vevey	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Partizan
	Iskra Olimpija			Pully	3rd of 4 teams
	Cibona			Stockport Belgrade	3rd of 4 teams
1979–80	Jugoplastika				1st of 4 teams	Bye	Arrigoni Rieti
	Cibona			Ziraat Fakültesi	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Hapoel Tel Aviv	Arrigoni Rieti
	Borac Čačak			CEPF	3rd of 4 teams
	Radnički Belgrade			Hapoel Tel Aviv
1980–81	Jugoplastika				3rd of 4 teams
	Partizan			Caen	2nd of 4 teams
	Crvena zvezda			Sporting	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Joventut Freixenet
	Zadar			Beşiktaş	3rd of 4 teams
1981–82	Zadar			PAOK	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Limoges CSP
	Šibenka			Hapoel Tel Aviv	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Crvena zvezda	Limoges CSP
	Crvena zvezda				1st of 4 teams	Bye	Šibenka
	Iskra Olimpija			Acqua Fabia Rieti
1982–83	Partizan				3rd of 4 teams
	Crvena zvezda		Tofaş	Carrera Venezia	3rd of 4 teams
	Zadar		Keravnos	Pully	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Šibenka
	Šibenka				1st of 4 teams	Bye	Zadar	Limoges CSP
1983–84	Šibenka				4th of 4 teams
	Partizan			Eczacıbaşı
	Crvena zvezda			Binet Verviers-Pepinster	1st of 4 teams	Bye	CAI Zaragoza	Orthez
	Zadar			Standard Liège	2nd of 4 teams
1984–85	Crvena zvezda				1st of 4 teams	Bye	Simac Milano
	Zadar			Aris
	Šibenka			Hapoel Haifa
	Borac Čačak			Fenerbahçe
1985–86	Crvena zvezda				2nd of 4 teams
	Zadar		APOEL	Panionios	3rd of 4 teams
	Bosna				3rd of 4 teams
	Partizan		Contern	Charlottenburg	3rd of 4 teams
1986–87	Budućnost			Karşıyaka	4th of 4 teams
	Šibenka		Portsmouth	ZTE	4th of 4 teams
	Partizan			PAOK	2nd of 4 teams
	Jugoplastika		CEPF	Fribourg Olympic	4th of 4 teams
1987–88	Cibona			KTP	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Hapoel Tel Aviv	Real Madrid
	Jugoplastika		Honvéd	Beslen Makarna	3rd of 4 teams
	Crvena zvezda			Beşiktaş	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Real Madrid
	Šibenka		Elitzur Netanya
1988–89	Partizan			Levski-Spartak	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Zadar	Wiwa Vismara Cantù
	Smelt Olimpija		Panionios	Estudiantes Bosé
	Zadar			Efes Pilsen	1st of 4 teams	Bye	Partizan
	Crvena zvezda		Fenerbahçe	PAOK	2nd of 4 teams
1989–90	Bosna		Fenerbahçe	Bobcat Gent	2nd of 4 teams	Efes Pilsen	Ram Joventut
	Crvena zvezda		Iraklis Thessaloniki
	Zadar		Spartak Pleven	Maccabi Brussels	3rd of 4 teams
	Smelt Olimpija		Hapoel Galil Elyon	Benetton Treviso	4th of 4 teams
1990–91	Zadar			Kalev	1st of 4 teams	Mulhouse
	Cibona			SKA Alma-Ata	2nd of 4 teams	Shampoo Clear Cantù
	Vojvodina		VGNN Donar	Shampoo Clear Cantù
	Smelt Olimpija		Magdeburg	Hapoel Tel Aviv
1991–92	Vojvodina		Citroën Klagenfurt	Panathinaikos
	Bosna		AEL Limassol	Nikas Peristeri
1992–93	Sloboda Užice		MOL Szolnoki Olajbányász ✝
	Radnički Belgrade		Stroitel Kharkov ✝
	Budućnost		Sunair Oostende ✝
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96	Borovica		Magic M7	Panionios Afisorama
	Crvena zvezda	Akvarius Volgograd
	Vojvodina		Brandt Hagen	Festina Andorra
	BFC Beočin	Möllersdorf Traiskirchen	Šiauliai
1996–97	Iva Zorka Pharma Šabac	Partizani Tirana	2nd of 4 teams	Mazowzanka
	Beobanka	Stahlbau Oberwart	1st of 4 teams	Trane Castors Braine	Aris
	Crvena zvezda	Kompact Dimitrovgrad	2nd of 4 teams	PAOK
	Spartak Subotica	Chemosvit	3rd of 4 teams
1997–98	Budućnost		2nd of 4 teams	Statyba	Nikas Peristeri
	Spartak Subotica	Cherno More
	Crvena zvezda	Panathinaikos Limassol	1st of 4 teams	Fontanafredda Siena	Darüşşafaka	Kombassan Konya	Cholet	Riello Mash Verona
	Vojvodina	Nemetali Strumica	3rd of 4 teams
1998–99	FMP Železnik		3rd of 4 teams
	Lovćen		3rd of 4 teams
	Beobanka		3rd of 4 teams
	Radnički Belgrade		2nd of 3 teams	Norrköping Dolphins	Panionios
1999–00
2000–01	Hemofarm		Apollon Limassol	2nd of 4 teams	Darüşşafaka	Prokom Trefl Sopot	Athlon Ieper	Unicaja
	FMP Železnik		Yambolgaz 92	4th of 4 teams
	NIS Vojvodina		MZT Skopje	4th of 4 teams
2001–02	Zdravlje		Beşiktaş
	Hemofarm		Montan Bears Kapfenberg	2nd of 4 teams	Maroussi Telestet

^✝Sloboda Užice, Radnički Belgrade and Budućnost were drawn for the competition but were not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. So MOL Szolnoki Olajbányász, Stroitel Kharkov and Sunair Oostende went through with a walkover.

See also

European basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions from:

• Czechoslovakia
• France
• Greece
• Italy
• Russia
• Spain
• Turkey
• USSR