![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) |
Maccabi Tel Aviv history and statistics, in the FIBA Europe and Euroleague Basketball Company competitions.
Record | Round | Opponent club | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1958 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
0–2 | 3rd round | ![]() | 65–84 a | 61–63 h | |||
1958–59 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
0–2 | 2nd round | ![]() | 50–69 a | 58–78 h | |||
1959–60 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
1st round | ![]() | Maccabi withdrew without games | |||||
1962–63 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
1–1 | 1st round | ![]() | 46–60 h | 72–71 a | |||
1963–64 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
1–1 | 2nd round | ![]() | 60–58 h | 51–96 a | |||
1964–65 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
1–1 | 1st round | ![]() | 74–67 h | 53–64 a | |||
1966–67 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup 2nd–tier | |||||||
5–4 | 2nd round | ![]() | 101–71 h | 71–91 a | |||
QF | ![]() | 69–101 a | 83–51 h | 75–51 h | |||
SF | ![]() | 91–60 h | 67–68 a | ||||
![]() F | ![]() | 67–77, April 7, Palazzetto dello Sport Lino Oldrini, Varese 68–67, April 13, Yad Eliyahu Arena, Tel Aviv | |||||
1967–68 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
6–4 | 1st round | ![]() | 85–62 h | 80–82 a | |||
2nd round | ![]() | 84–72 a | 105–62 h | ||||
QF | ![]() | 78–62 h | 02–00 a | ||||
![]() | 54–64 a | 96–88 h | |||||
![]() | 76–105 a | 77–88 h | |||||
1968–69 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
3–5 | 2nd round | ![]() | 79–83 a | 72–59 h | |||
QF | ![]() | 67–80 a | 82–77 h | ||||
![]() | 88–78 h | 61–75 a | |||||
![]() | 51–67 h | 54–70 a | |||||
1969–70 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup 2nd–tier | |||||||
1–1 | 2nd round | ![]() | 89–82 h | 62–91 a | |||
1970–71 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
1–1 | 2nd round | ![]() | 86–107 a | 74–62 h | |||
1971–72 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
1–1 | 2nd round | ![]() | 73–81 a | 81–80 h | |||
1972–73 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
5–5 | 1st round | ![]() | 103–74 a | 87–70 h | |||
2nd round | ![]() | 97–74 h | 65–72 a | ||||
QF | ![]() | 113–102 h | 88–103 a | ||||
![]() | 74–108 a | 113–88 h | |||||
![]() | 87–88 h | 75–87 a | |||||
1973–74 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
4–4 | 2nd round | ![]() | 84–85 a | 90–71 h | |||
QF | ![]() | 77–83 h | 76–93 a | ||||
![]() | 86–115 a | 79–58 h | |||||
![]() | 91–85 a | 84–74 h | |||||
1974–75 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
6–4 | 2nd round | ![]() | 90–76 a | 113–80 h | |||
QF | ![]() | 94–85 a | 90–91 h | ||||
![]() | 95–114 h | 94–114 a | |||||
![]() | 104–72 a | 125–106 h | |||||
![]() | CSKA withdrew without games | ||||||
![]() | 88–78 h | 58–74 a | |||||
1975–76 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
4–6 | 2nd round | Bye | Maccabi qualified without games | ||||
QF | ![]() | 86–87 a | 118–86 h | ||||
![]() | 78–125 a | 90–91 h | |||||
![]() | 102–72 h | 63–75 a | |||||
![]() | 92–93 a | 96–94 h | |||||
![]() | 88–76 h | 81–106 a | |||||
1976–77 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
12–5 | 1st round | ![]() | 90–74 a | 101–75 h | |||
![]() | 89–83 a | 92–81 h | |||||
![]() | 110–81 h | 60–76 a | |||||
SF | ![]() | 02–01 h | 91–76 a | ||||
![]() | 02–01 h | 91–79 a | |||||
![]() | 79–102 h | 70–81 a | |||||
![]() | 66–75 a | 109–93 h | |||||
![]() | 94–85 h | 94–106 a | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | ||||||
1977–78 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
6–4 | 1st round | Bye | Maccabi qualified without games | ||||
SF | ![]() | 111–112 a | 94–74 h | ||||
![]() | 78–91 a | 91–80 h | |||||
![]() | 101–92 h | 77–98 a | |||||
![]() | 90–80 h | 87–100 a | |||||
![]() | 93–83 a | 96–88 h | |||||
1978–79 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
9–5 | 1st round | ![]() | 87–76 h | 72–62 a | |||
![]() | 80–83 a | 108–73 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 77–79 a | 95–51 h | ||||
![]() | 97–70 h | 87–101 a | |||||
![]() | 72–71 h | 53–71 a | |||||
![]() | 76–90 a | 100–77 h | |||||
![]() | 83–77 a | 99–92 h | |||||
1979–80 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
12–5 | 1st round | ![]() | 100–53 h | 96–56 a | |||
![]() | 97–69 h | 81–69 a | |||||
![]() | 103–104 a | 111–78 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 87–86 h | 63–54 a | ||||
![]() | 79–84 a | 84–69 h | |||||
![]() | 100–73 h | 77–89 a | |||||
![]() | 96–97 a | 110–100 h | |||||
![]() | 87–71 h | 95–91 a | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | 85–89 March 27, Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin | |||||
1980–81 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
11–6 | 1st round | ![]() | 76–81 a | 81–73 h | |||
![]() | 122–70 h | 83–74 a | |||||
![]() | 82–87 a | 87–85 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 100–92 h | 89–96 a | ||||
![]() | 73–74 a | 92–88 h | |||||
![]() | 99–90 h | 80–97 a | |||||
![]() | 97–86 a | 107–100 h | |||||
![]() | 85–74 h | 81–83 a | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | ||||||
1981–82 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
15–2 | 1st round | ![]() | 117–79 a | 121–95 h | |||
![]() | 102–83 h | 97–81 a | |||||
![]() | 98–90 a | 97–84 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 112–91 h | 86–78 a | ||||
![]() | 100–87 h | 101–93 a | |||||
![]() | 84–83 a | 88–86 h | |||||
![]() | 99–97 a | 115–106 h | |||||
![]() | 87–86 h | 81–100 a | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | ||||||
1982–83 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
8–6 | 1st round | ![]() | 85–63 a | 94–77 h | |||
2nd round | ![]() | 69–76 a | 88–68 h | ||||
SF | ![]() | 108–81 h | 94–87 a | ||||
![]() | 99–93 h | 92–95 a | |||||
![]() | 69–78 a | 84–80 h | |||||
![]() | 89–95 a | 94–84 h | |||||
![]() | 69–77 h | 68–69 a | |||||
1983–84 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
6–8 | 1st round | ![]() | 145–85 a | 133–62 h | |||
2nd round | ![]() | 68–62 a | 75–76 h | ||||
SF | ![]() | 65–74 a | 79–77 h | ||||
![]() | 95–104 h | 111–105 a | |||||
![]() | 112–80 h | 85–90 a | |||||
![]() | 67–82 a | 85–91 h | |||||
![]() | 75–94 a | 98–105 h | |||||
1984–85 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
11–5 | preliminary round | ![]() | 143–43 a | 143–56 h | |||
1st round | ![]() | 114–103 a | 131–88 h | ||||
2nd round | ![]() | 80–90 a | 132–75 h | ||||
SF | ![]() | 95–86 h | 94–90 a | ||||
![]() | 101–97 h | 76–100 a | |||||
![]() | 77–88 a | 88–87 h | |||||
![]() | 67–79 a | 87–81 h | |||||
![]() | 90–76 h | 86–94 a | |||||
1985–86 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
8–6 | 1st round | ![]() | 112–93 a | 120–92 h | |||
2nd round | ![]() | 113–95 a | 103–86 h | ||||
SF | ![]() | 86–90 a | 105–102 h | ||||
![]() | 93–102 h | 86–111 a | |||||
![]() | 85–88 a | 115–96 h | |||||
![]() | 77–94 h | 88–86 a | |||||
![]() | 102–95 h | 70–82 a | |||||
1986–87 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
11–4 | 1st round | ![]() | 102–91 a | 124–112 h | |||
2nd round | ![]() | 95–89 a | 112–86 h | ||||
SF | ![]() | 99–83 h | 81–78 a | ||||
![]() | 79–97 h | 94–79 a | |||||
![]() | 77–78 a | 106–87 h | |||||
![]() | 74–82 a | 81–74 h | |||||
![]() | 81–80 h | 89–82 a | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | ||||||
1987–88 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
11–7 | Top 16 | ![]() | 111–86 h | 81–79 a | |||
QF | ![]() | 108–107 h | 80–106 a | ||||
![]() | 102–103 a | 113–80 h | |||||
![]() | 95–91 h | 77–93 a | |||||
![]() | 93–99 h | 81–113 a | |||||
![]() | 108–102 a | 111–97 h | |||||
![]() | 92–78 h | 91–82 a | |||||
![]() | 77–85 a | 98–84 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 87–82 April 5, Flanders Expo, Ghent | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | 84–90 April 7, Flanders Expo, Ghent | |||||
1988–89 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
15–3 | Top 16 | ![]() | 104–91 a | 93–91 h | |||
QF | ![]() | 82–83 h | 70–94 a | ||||
![]() | 87–67 a | 97–92 h | |||||
![]() | 97–77 h | 102–90 a | |||||
![]() | 92–88 h | 93–92 a | |||||
![]() | 97–92 a | 94–90 h | |||||
![]() | 124–93 h | 91–88 a | |||||
![]() | 86–85 a | 102–90 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 99–86 April 4, Olympiahalle, Munich | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | 69–75 April 6, Olympiahalle, Munich | |||||
1989–90 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
8–8 | Top 16 | ![]() | 103–84 a | 86–62 h | |||
QF | ![]() | 78–88 h | 75–100 a | ||||
![]() | 86–73 a | 93–81 h | |||||
![]() | 96–83 h | 83–81 a | |||||
![]() | 74–84 h | 85–107 a | |||||
![]() | 61–79 a | 87–93 h | |||||
![]() | 88–76 h | 104–106 a | |||||
![]() | 81–98 a | 94–92 h | |||||
1990–91 FIBA European Champions Cup 1st–tier | |||||||
11–9 | 1st round | ![]() | 92–95 a | 107–74 h | |||
Top 16 | ![]() | 88–91 a | 92–77 h | ||||
QF | ![]() | 100–92 h | 114–95 a | ||||
![]() | 86–98 a | 87–93 h | |||||
![]() | 80–62 h | 62–64 a | |||||
![]() | 64–89 a | 78–68 h | |||||
![]() | 81–93 a | 101–89 h | |||||
![]() | 72–70 a | 103–65 h | |||||
![]() | 101–102 a | 95–83 h | |||||
SF | ![]() | 67–101 April 16, Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris | |||||
![]() 3rd place game | ![]() | 83–81 April 18, Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris | |||||
1991–92 FIBA European League 1st–tier | |||||||
11–6 | 2nd round | Bye | Maccabi qualified without games | ||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 102–95 h | 83–84 a | ||||
![]() | 87–85 a | 95–85 h | |||||
![]() | 108–103 h | 95–86 a | |||||
![]() | 129–118 h | 107–83 a | |||||
![]() | 101–97 a | 69–60 h | |||||
![]() | 83–94 h | 88–85 a | |||||
![]() | 83–96 a | 81–83 h | |||||
QF | ![]() | 98–97 h | 74–98 a | 54–55 a | |||
1992–93 FIBA European League 1st–tier | |||||||
5–9 | 2nd round | ![]() | 102–95 h | 83–84 a | |||
Top 16 | ![]() | 87–82 h | 80–82 a | ||||
![]() | Partizan withdrew without games | ||||||
![]() | 89–110 h | 88–90 a | |||||
![]() | 85–81 h | 63–78 a | |||||
![]() | 70–90 a | 88–91 h | |||||
![]() | 80–82 h | 71–90 a | |||||
![]() | 63–75 a | 70–69 h | |||||
1993–94 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier | |||||||
7–3 | 2nd round | Bye | Maccabi qualified without games | ||||
3rd round | ![]() | 86–72 a | 120–73 h | ||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 74–71 h | 72–82 a | ||||
![]() | 81–55 h | 75–71 a | |||||
![]() | 70–60 a | 103–83 h | |||||
QF | ![]() | 72–92 a | 74–77 h | ||||
1994–95 FIBA European League 1st–tier | |||||||
10–6 | 2nd round | ![]() | 55–49 a | 89–62 h | |||
Top 16 | ![]() | 75–84 h | 62–79 a | ||||
![]() | 62–63 a | 92–91 h | |||||
![]() | 93–85 h | 64–76 a | |||||
![]() | 74–79 a | 80–75 h | |||||
![]() | 79–61 h | 86–79 a | |||||
![]() | 92–89 h | 78–87 a | |||||
![]() | 90–81 a | 86–75 h | |||||
1995–96 FIBA European League 1st–tier | |||||||
8–8 | 2nd round | ![]() | 99–74 a | 122–65 h | |||
Top 16 | ![]() | 91–88 h | 66–90 a | ||||
![]() | 74–91 a | 75–77 h | |||||
![]() | 74–66 h | 94–82 a | |||||
![]() | 94–85 h | 80–84 a | |||||
![]() | 77–95 a | 83–86 h | |||||
![]() | 78–75 h | 78–71 a | |||||
![]() | 62–67 a | 79–86 h | |||||
1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague 1st–tier | |||||||
10–9 | 1st round | ![]() | 69–62 a | 69–77 h | |||
![]() | 77–78 h | 80–89 a | |||||
![]() | 78–68 h | 88–85 a | |||||
![]() | 74–69 a | 69–57 h | |||||
![]() | 80–84 a | 71–65 h | |||||
2nd round | ![]() | 65–70 a | 78–62 h | ||||
![]() | 87–70 h | 82–90 a | |||||
![]() | 60–69 a | 82–78 h | |||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 67–76 a | 78–65 h | 69–84 a | |||
1997–98 FIBA EuroLeague 1st–tier | |||||||
12–7 | 1st round | ![]() | 78–62 h | 77–78 a | |||
![]() | 87–82 h | 76–68 a | |||||
![]() | 63–71 a | 87–69 h | |||||
![]() | 69–81 a | 61–70 h | |||||
![]() | 73–87 h | 76–71 a | |||||
2nd round | ![]() | 79–67 a | 87–76 h | ||||
![]() | 88–69 h | 82–59 a | |||||
![]() | 75–73 a | 78–69 h | |||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 93–96 a | 88–72 h | 65–68 a | |||
1998–99 FIBA EuroLeague 1st–tier | |||||||
7–11 | 1st round | ![]() | 62–84 h | 58–67 a | |||
![]() | 66–68 h | 74–81 a | |||||
![]() | 65–72 a | 81–55 h | |||||
![]() | 70–67 a | 78–59 h | |||||
![]() | 76–57 h | 60–78 a | |||||
2nd round | ![]() | 76–79 a | 104–64 h | ||||
![]() | 92–69 h | 73–83 a | |||||
![]() | 96–100 a | 94–78 h | |||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 57–78 a | 55–70 h | – a | |||
1999–00 FIBA EuroLeague 1st–tier | |||||||
17–7 | 1st round | ![]() | 63–65 a | 54–65 h | |||
![]() | 84–62 h | 92–87 a | |||||
![]() | 87–79 a | 87–66 h | |||||
![]() | 89–74 h | 79–85 a | |||||
![]() | 73–61 h | 65–70 a | |||||
2nd round | ![]() | 67–59 a | 74–60 h | ||||
![]() | 65–55 h | 62–57 a | |||||
![]() | 75–51 a | 66–54 h | |||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 77–62 h | 55–67 a | 78–62 h | |||
QF | ![]() | 62–65 h | 80–73 a | 79–64 h | |||
SF | ![]() | ||||||
![]() F | ![]() | ||||||
2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague 1st–tier | |||||||
21–3 | 1st round | ![]() | 85–81 a | 80–78 h | |||
![]() | 95–69 h | 113–68 a | |||||
![]() | 94–80 a | 96–79 h | |||||
![]() | 69–59 h | 66–72 a | |||||
![]() | 100–98 a | 100–67 h | |||||
![]() | 87–89 a | 83–67 h | |||||
![]() | 91–67 h | 93–80 a | |||||
![]() | 85–92 a | 95–71 h | |||||
![]() | 89–53 h | 95–73 a | |||||
Top 16 | ![]() | 81–75 h | 85–62 a | – h | |||
QF | ![]() | 80–69 h | 84–77 a | – h | |||
SF | ![]() | 86–80 May 11, Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris | |||||
![]() F | ![]() | 81–67 May 13, Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris |
Record | Round | Opponent club | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1977 FIBA Intercontinental Cup | |||||||
3–2 | ![]() League stage | ![]() | |||||
![]() | |||||||
![]() | |||||||
![]() | |||||||
![]() |
Toni Kukoč is a Croatian-American former professional basketball player who serves as Special Advisor to Jerry Reinsdorf, the owner of the Chicago Bulls. After a highly successful period in European basketball, he was one of the first established European stars to play in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Nicknamed "The Waiter", Kukoč played for four NBA teams between 1993 and 2006, winning the NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award in 1996. He is a three-time NBA champion, having won championships with the Michael Jordan-led Chicago Bulls in 1996, 1997, and 1998.
EuroLeague, known as the Turkish Airlines EuroLeague for sponsorship reasons, is a European professional basketball club competition. The league is widely recognised as the top-tier league in Europe. The league consists of 18 teams, of which 16 are given long-term licences and wild cards, making the league a semi-closed league. The league was first organized by FIBA in 1958, subsequently by ULEB in 2000 and then solely the Euroleague Basketball.
EuroBasket, also commonly referred to as the European Basketball Championship, is the main international basketball competition that is contested quadrennially, by the senior men's national teams that are governed by FIBA Europe, which is the European zone within the International Basketball Federation.
Dino Meneghin is an Italian former professional basketball player. He is widely considered to be the best Italian player ever, as well as one of Europe's all-time greats. A 2.06 m tall center, Meneghin was born in Alano di Piave, Veneto. On 20 November 1966, when he was 16 years old, he played in his first game in the Italian League, with Ignis Varese. He played the last game of his career at the age of 45.
The 2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague was the FIBA European professional club basketball Champions' Cup for the 2000–01 season. Up until that season, there was one cup, the FIBA European Champions' Cup, though in this season of 2000–01, the leading European teams split into two competitions: the FIBA SuproLeague and Euroleague Basketball Company's Euroleague 2000–01.
FIBA Europe is the administrative body for basketball in Europe, within the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), which includes all 50 national European basketball federations. In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIBA Europe mandated that no official basketball competitions are to be held in either Russia or Belarus, while the teams of the Russian Basketball Federation and of the Belarusian Basketball Federation are being withdrawn from national team competitions and from the club competition season 2022–23.
The FIBA EuroCup Challenge was the 4th-tier level, transnational professional continental club basketball competition in Europe. It was run and organized by FIBA Europe. The league was founded in 2002 as an attempt by FIBA to revive the old Champions Cup, and ceased in 2007. Each season's finalists were promoted to the next season's more prestigious 3rd-tier level competition, the FIBA EuroChallenge.
FIBA EuroChallenge was the 3rd-tier level transnational men's professional continental club basketball competition in Europe, from 2003 to 2015. It was organized and run by FIBA Europe. It is not to be confused with the FIBA EuroCup Challenge – the now defunct 4th-tier level transnational men's professional continental club basketball competition in Europe, which was also organized and run by FIBA Europe, and played during the 2002–03 to 2006–07 seasons. In 2015, FIBA dissolved the EuroChallenge, in order to start the Basketball Champions League (BCL) and FIBA Europe Cup (FEC), in order to compete with the EuroLeague and EuroCup competitions, which are organized by the rival Euroleague Basketball.
The FIBA European Championship for Small Countries is the lowest-ranked tier of the biennial FIBA EuroBasket competition, organized by FIBA Europe.
The EuroLeague Final Four is the final four format championship of the European-wide top-tier level EuroLeague professional club basketball competition. The Euroleague Basketball Company used the final four format for the first time in 2002, following the 2001 FIBA SuproLeague Final Four, which was the last final four held by FIBA Europe. In the original FIBA Europe competition, as seen below, the final four was used for the first time at the 1966 FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four. The final four format was used again the next year, with the 1967 FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four, but was then abandoned.
Professional basketball clubs in Europe can compete in a number of different competitions, including national leagues, regional (multi-national) leagues, and continental competitions. It is therefore possible for clubs from some countries to take part in several levels of competition in the same season. Clubs usually qualify for European competitions through performance in their national or regional leagues, with the exception of wild cards.
EuroBasket 2015 was the 39th edition of the EuroBasket championship that was organized by FIBA Europe. It was co-hosted by Croatia, France, Germany, and Latvia, making it the first EuroBasket held in more than one country. It started on 5 September and ended on 20 September 2015.
The FIBA EuroBasket MVP is the FIBA Europe honor that is bestowed upon the Most Valuable Player of each FIBA EuroBasket tournament. Pau Gasol and Krešimir Ćosić share the record for most EuroBasket MVP awards, with two each. Modestas Paulauskas is the youngest ever to get this award.
The FIBA Europe Cup (FEC) is an annual professional club basketball competition organised by FIBA for eligible European clubs. It is FIBA's European-wide second level. Clubs mainly qualify for the competition based on their performance in national leagues and cup competitions, although this is not the sole deciding factor.
EuroBasket 2017 was the 40th edition of the EuroBasket championship that was organized by FIBA Europe and held between 31 August and 17 September 2017. Beginning from 2017, the continental championships take place every four years with a similar system of qualification as for the FIBA Basketball World Cup.
The EuroLeague individual highs for players in single games played. These are the lists of the individual statistical single game highs of the EuroLeague, which is the top-tier level European-wide professional club basketball league. The individual stats single game highs are broken down by sections of time, based on who organized the league and when certain statistics were officially counted.
The EuroLeague All-Final Four Team, or FIBA SuproLeague All-Final Four Team, was an award given by Europe's premier level league, the EuroLeague, to the top five basketball players of each season's EuroLeague Final Four competition. The EuroLeague Final Four MVP, was selected among the five players of the EuroLeague All-Final Four Team. The award existed during the era in which the EuroLeague was organized by FIBA Europe. It was given for the last time by the FIBA SuproLeague, during the 2000–01 season's FIBA SuproLeague Final Four. After the Euroleague Basketball Company took over control of the EuroLeague, the award was no longer given out, and was replaced by the All-EuroLeague Team award, which was an award for the competition's whole season, up until the EuroLeague Final Four stage.
The FIBA Women's European Championship for Small Countries is the lowest-ranked tier of the biannual FIBA EuroBasket Women competition, organized by FIBA Europe.
The FIBA SuproLeague Awards were the awards given out by the FIBA SuproLeague professional basketball competition, during the 2000–01 season. The league was run by FIBA Europe, which also handed out the awards.
The EuroBasket 2022 was the 41st edition of the EuroBasket championship organized by FIBA Europe. It was the first since it was agreed it would take place every four years, with a similar system of qualification as for the FIBA Basketball World Cup. It was originally scheduled to take place between 2 and 19 September 2021, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics to 2021, it was postponed to September 2022.