Euroleague All-Final Four Team

The Euroleague All-Final Four Team, or FIBA SuproLeague All-Final Four Team, was an award given for the Euroleague's top five basketball players, of each season's Euroleague Final Four competition. The Euroleague Final Four MVP, was selected from 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. The award 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 the control of the Euroleague, the award was no longer given out, and it 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.

Euroleague All-Final Four Team (1991–2001)

Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player was selected to the Euroleague Final Four Team.

1991 FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four

FIBA European Champions Cup All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1990–91
(1991)
Spain José Antonio Montero FC Barcelona [1]
1990–91
(1991)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Velimir Perasović Split
1990–91
(1991)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Toni Kukoč (MVP) Split
1990–91
(1991)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Savić Split
1990–91
(1991)
United States Audie Norris FC Barcelona

1992 FIBA European League Final Four

FIBA European League All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1991–92
(1992)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sasha Djordjević Partizan [2]
1991–92
(1992)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sasha Danilović (MVP) Partizan
1991–92
(1992)
Spain Jordi Villacampa Joventut Badalona
1991–92
(1992)
United States Harold Pressley Joventut Badalona
1991–92
(1992)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slaviša Koprivica Partizan

1993 FIBA European League Final Four

FIBA European League All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1992–93
(1993)
Greece John Korfas PAOK [3]
1992–93
(1993)
Slovenia Jure Zdovc Limoges
1992–93
(1993)
Croatia Toni Kukoč (MVP) (2) Treviso
1992–93
(1993)
United States Cliff Levingston PAOK
1992–93
(1993)
Italy Stefano Rusconi Treviso

1994 FIBA European League Final Four

FIBA European League All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1993–94
(1994)
Greece Nikos Galis Panathinaikos [4]
1993–94
(1994)
Greece Georgios Sigalas Olympiacos
1993–94
(1994)
Spain Jordi Villacampa (2) Joventut Badalona
1993–94
(1994)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Žarko Paspalj (MVP) Olympiacos
1993–94
(1994)
United States Corny Thompson Joventut Badalona

1995 FIBA European League Final Four

FIBA European League All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1994–95
(1995)
Spain José Miguel Antúnez Real Madrid [5]
1994–95
(1995)
Spain Ismael Santos Real Madrid
1994–95
(1995)
United States Eddie Johnson Olympiacos
1994–95
(1995)
United States Joe Arlauckas Real Madrid
1994–95
(1995)
Lithuania Arvydas Sabonis (MVP) Real Madrid

1996 FIBA European League Final Four

FIBA European League All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1995–96
(1996)
Russia Vasily Karasev CSKA Moscow [6]
1995–96
(1996)
Greece Fragiskos Alvertis Panathinaikos
1995–96
(1996)
Lithuania Artūras Karnišovas FC Barcelona
1995–96
(1996)
United States Dominique Wilkins (MVP) Panathinaikos
1995–96
(1996)
Croatia Stojko Vranković Panathinaikos

1997 FIBA Euroleague Final Four

FIBA Euroleague All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1996–97
(1997)
United States David Rivers (MVP) Olympiacos [7]
1996–97
(1997)
Greece Dimitrios Papanikolaou Olympiacos
1996–97
(1997)
United States Brian Howard ASVEL
1996–97
(1997)
Spain Andrés Jiménez Barcelona
1996–97
(1997)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia/Greece Dragan Tarlać Olympiacos

1998 FIBA Euroleague Final Four

FIBA Euroleague All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1997–98
(1998)
France Antoine Rigaudeau Virtus Bologna [8]
1997–98
(1998)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sasha Danilović (2) Virtus Bologna
1997–98
(1998)
United States Henry Williams Treviso
1997–98
(1998)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dejan Tomašević Partizan
1997–98
(1998)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Savić (MVP) (2) Virtus Bologna

1999 FIBA Euroleague Final Four

FIBA Euroleague All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1998–99
(1999)
United States Tyus Edney (MVP) Žalgiris Kaunas [9]
1998–99
(1999)
United States Anthony Bowie Žalgiris Kaunas
1998–99
(1999)
Lithuania Saulius Štombergas Žalgiris Kaunas
1998–99
(1999)
Slovenia/Greece Rasho Nesterović Virtus Bologna
1998–99
(1999)
Lithuania Eurelijus Žukauskas Žalgiris Kaunas

2000 FIBA Euroleague Final Four

FIBA Euroleague All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
1999–00
(2000)
Israel Oded Kattash Panathinaikos [10]
1999–00
(2000)
Turkey Hedo Türkoğlu Efes
1999–00
(2000)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dejan Bodiroga Panathinaikos
1999–00
(2000)
United States Nate Huffman Maccabi Tel Aviv
1999–00
(2000)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željko Rebrača (MVP) Panathinaikos

2001 FIBA SuproLeague Final Four

During the 2000–01 season, the top professional men's basketball club competition in Europe was split into two different leagues. The Euroleague 2000–01 season, which was organized by the Euroleague Basketball Company, and the FIBA SuproLeague 2000–01 season, which was organized by FIBA Europe. This happened after the Euroleague Basketball Company took over the main control of Europe's premier basketball competition in 2000, from FIBA Europe.

A few of the top clubs of the Euroleague, decided initially not to break away from FIBA Europe, and so a new version of FIBA's Euroleague was formed, called the FIBA SuproLeague. It continued the tradition of having the league culminate at the Euroleague Final Four, with the 2001 FIBA SuproLeague Final Four. On the other hand, the Euroleague Basketball competition did not hold an edition of the Euroleague Final Four that season, opting instead to end the season with the 2001 Euroleague Finals.

After the 2000–01 season, all of the top basketball clubs of Europe decided to join with Euroleague Basketball, and the FIBA version of the league officially ended with the 2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague. The next season's edition of the Euroleague, the Euroleague 2001–02 season, cancelled the 5 game finals series format, and continued the long-held tradition of culminating with the Euroleague Final Four. It also continued to give out the Euroleague Final Four MVP award. However, it also discontinued the awarding of the Euroleague All-Final Four Team, making the 2001 FIBA SuproLeague Final Four, the last time that the Euroleague All-Final Four Team award was given.

FIBA SuproLeague All-Final Four Team
Season (Final Four) Player Team Ref.
2000–01
(2001)
Slovenia/United States Ariel McDonald (MVP) Maccabi Tel Aviv [11]
2000–01
(2001)
United States Anthony Parker Maccabi Tel Aviv
2000–01
(2001)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dejan Bodiroga (2) Panathinaikos
2000–01
(2001)
Russia Andrei Kirilenko CSKA Moscow
2000–01
(2001)
United States Nate Huffman (2) Maccabi Tel Aviv

Players with multiple Euroleague All-Final Four Team selections

The following table only lists players with at least two total Euroleague All-Final Four Team selections.

Player Number Of Selections Regular Season MVP Top 16 MVP Full Season MVP Final Four MVP
Croatia Toni Kukoč
2
0
0
0
3
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dejan Bodiroga
2
0
1
0
2
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sasha Danilović
2
0
0
0
1
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Savić
2
0
0
0
1
United States Nate Huffman
2
1
(FIBA SuproLeague)
0
0
0
Spain Jordi Villacampa
2
0
0
0
0

See also

References

External links


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