CEV Cup

See also: Women's CEV Cup

The CEV Cup is the second top official competition for men's Volleyball clubs of Europe and takes place every year.

Until 2000, it was the CEV Cup Winners' Cup. In 2000 it was renamed to CEV Top Teams Cup and in 2007 it was renamed to CEV Cup.[1] The former CEV Cup was renamed to CEV Challenge Cup.

Results

CEV Cup Winners' Cup

Year Final
Champion Result Runner-Up
1972/1973 Soviet Union Zvezda Vorochilovgrad Hungary Csepel
1973/1974 Soviet Union Elektrotechnika Riga Soviet Union Zvezda Vorochilovgrad
1974/1975 Soviet Union Elektrotechnika Riga Bulgaria Levski-Spartak
1975/1976 Bulgaria CSKA Sofia Czechoslovakia Červená Hvězda Bratislava
1976/1977 Soviet Union Elektrotechnika Riga Romania Steaua Bucureşti
1977/1978 Czechoslovakia Aero Odolena Voda Poland AZS Olsztyn
1978/1979 Romania Dinamo Bucureşti Bulgaria Levski-Spartak
1979/1980 Italy Panini Modena Greece Panathinaikos
1980/1981 Czechoslovakia Červená Hvězda Bratislava Romania Steaua Bucureşti
1981/1982 Soviet Union Avtomobilist Leningrad Bulgaria Levski-Spartak
1982/1983 Soviet Union Avtomobilist Leningrad Italy Robe di Kappa Torino
1983/1984 Italy Robe di Kappa Torino Spain Portol Son Amar Palma
1984/1985 Soviet Union Dynamo Moscow Bulgaria Levski-Spartak
1985/1986 Italy Panini Modena Romania Steaua Bucureşti
1986/1987 Italy Tartarini Bologna Bulgaria Levski-Spartak
1987/1988 Italy Maxicono Parma Italy Tartarini Bologna
1988/1989 Italy Maxicono Parma Bulgaria Levski-Spartak
1989/1990 Italy Maxicono Parma Italy Sisley
1990/1991 Italy Eurostile Montichari Soviet Union Avtomobilist Leningrad
1991/1992 Italy Eurostile Montichari Italy Mediolanum Milano
1992/1993 Italy Mediolanum Milano France Cannes
1993/1994 Italy Sisley Italy Mediolanum Milano
1994/1995 Italy Daytona Las Modena Spain Numancia Soria
1995/1996 Greece Olympiacos 3-2 Germany Bayer Wuppertal
1996/1997 Italy Alpitour Traco Cuneo 3-0 Greece Olympiacos
1997/1998 Italy Alpitour Traco Cuneo 3-1 Greece Olympiacos
1998/1999 France Cannes Italy Alpitour Traco Cuneo
1999/2000 France Paris 3-1 Italy Alpitour Traco Cuneo

CEV Top Teams Cup

Year Final
Champion Result Runner-Up
2000/2001 Portugal Espinho 3-2 Russia UEM-Izumrud Ekaterinburg
2001/2002 Belgium Knack Roeselare 3-1 Portugal Espinho
2002/2003 Netherlands Piet Zoomers Apeldoorn 3-1 Ukraine Lokomotiv Kharkiv
2003/2004 Ukraine Lokomotiv Kharkiv 3-1 Romania Deltacons Tulcea
2004/2005 Greece Olympiacos 3-0 Netherlands Ortec Nesselande
2005/2006 Italy Copra Berni Piacenza 3-2 Spain Portol Son Amar Palma
2006/2007 Slovenia Autocommerce Bled 3-2 Italy Cimone Modena

CEV Cup

Year Final
Champion Result Runner-Up
2007/2008 Italy M. Roma[2] 3-0 Belgium Noliko Maaseik
2008/2009 Russia Lokomotiv Belgorod[3] 3-1 Greece Panathinaikos
2009/2010 Italy Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo[4] 3-1 Russia Iskra Odintsovo
2010/2011 Italy Sisley 2-3 and 3-1 Poland ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
2011/2012 Russia Dynamo Moscow 3-2 and 3-2 Poland Asseco Resovia Rzeszów
2012/2013 Turkey Halkbank Ankara 3-1 and 3-2 Italy Andreoli Latina
2013/2014 France Paris 0-3 and 3-1 (Golden Set 15-8) Russia Guberniya Nizhniy Novgorod
2014/2015 Russia Dynamo Moscow 3-1 and 1-3 (Golden Set 15-12) Italy Energy T.I. Diatec Trentino
2015/2016

Titles by club

Team Wins Runner-up Years won Years runner-up
Italy Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo
3
2
 1997, 1998, 2010 1999, 2000
Italy Modena
3
1
 1980, 1986, 1995 2007
Soviet Union Radiotechnican Riga
3
–
 1974, 1975, 1977 –
Italy Pallavolo Parma
3
–
 1988, 1989, 1990 –
Russia Dynamo Moscow
3
–
 1985, 2012, 2015 –
Greece Olympiacos
2
2
 1996, 2005 1997, 1998
Soviet Union Awtomobilist Leningrad
2
1
 1982, 1983 1991
Italy Sisley Treviso
2
1
 1994, 2011 1990
Italy Montichiari
2
–
 1991, 1992 –
France Paris Volley
2
–
 2000, 2014 –
Italy Gonzaga Milano
1
2
 1993 1992, 1994
Soviet Union Zvezda Vorochilovgrad
1
1
 1973 1974
Slovakia VKP Bratislava
1
1
 1981 1976
Italy Pallavolo Torino
1
1
 1984 1983
Italy Zinella Volley Bologna
1
1
 1987 1988
France AS Cannes
1
1
 1999 1993
Portugal SC Espinho
1
1
 2001 2002
Ukraine Lokomotiv Kharkiv
1
1
 2004 2003
Bulgaria CSKA Sofia
1
–
 1976 –
Czech Republic Rudá Hvězda Praha
1
–
 1978 –
Romania Dinamo Bucureşti
1
–
 1979 –
Belgium Knack Randstad Roeselare
1
–
 2002 –
Netherlands Piet Zoomers Apeldoorn
1
–
 2003 –
Italy Copra Elior Piacenza
1
–
 2006 –
Slovenia ACH Volley Bled
1
–
 2007 –
Italy M. Roma Volley
1
–
 2008 –
Russia Lokomotiv Belgorod
1
–
 2009 –
Turkey Halkbank Ankara
1
–
 2013 –
Bulgaria Levski Sofia
–
6
 – 1975, 1979, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1989
Romania Steaua Bucureşti
–
3
 – 1977, 1981, 1986
Spain CV Pòrtol
–
2
 – 1984, 2006
Greece Panathinaikos
–
2
 – 1980, 2009
Hungary Csepel
–
1
 – 1973
Poland AZS Olsztyn
–
1
 – 1978
Spain Ciudad del Medio Ambiente Soria
–
1
 – 1995
Germany SV Bayer Wuppertal
–
1
 – 1996
Russia Lokomotiv Yekaterinburg
–
1
 – 2001
Romania Deltacons Tulcea
–
1
 – 2004
Netherlands Ortec Nesselande
–
1
 – 2005
Belgium Noliko Maaseik
–
1
 – 2008
Russia Iskra Odintsovo
–
1
 – 2010
Poland ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
–
1
 – 2011
Poland Asseco Resovia Rzeszów
–
1
 – 2012
Italy Andreoli Latina
–
1
 – 2013
Russia Guberniya Nizhniy Novgorod
–
1
 – 2014
Italy Diatec Trentino
–
1
 – 2015

References

  1. ↑ http://www.cev.lu/mmp/online/website/news/news_archive/news_archive_2007/news_archive_2007_04/8376_EN.html
  2. ↑ CEV. "ROMA Volley cruised to its first European title". Retrieved 2010-04-04.
  3. ↑ CEV. "BELGOROD is back to the top, Panathinaikos defeated 3:1 at the OAKA Indoor Hall". Retrieved 2010-04-04.
  4. ↑ CEV. "Bre Banca Lannutti CUNEO adds another trophy to the Italian tally". Retrieved 2010-04-04.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, March 26, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.