Yugoslav Basketball Cup

Yugoslav Basketball Cup
Sport Basketball
Founded 1959
Ceased 1991–92 (SFR Yugoslavia)
2001–02 (FR Yugoslavia)
Country Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFR Yugoslavia
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FR Yugoslavia
Related competitions Yugoslav First League, Yugoslav 1. B League

The Yugoslav Basketball Cup, or Yugoslavian Basketball Cup, was the national basketball cup competition of the former SFR Yugoslavia and FR Yugoslavia. The first SFR Yugoslav Cup was held in the year 1959, and the last one was held in the year 1990-91 season. While the FR Yugoslavia Cup was held from the 1991–92 season to the 2001–02 season.

Title holders (1959–2002)

Yugoslav Cup Finals

Year Host City Champion Runner Up Final
1959 Belgrade Socialist Republic of Slovenia ŽKK Ljubljana Socialist Republic of Serbia OKK Beograd
1960 Slavonski Brod Socialist Republic of Serbia OKK Beograd Socialist Republic of Slovenia Olimpija
1962 Belgrade Socialist Republic of Serbia OKK Beograd Socialist Republic of Serbia Partizan 103-82
1968–69 Zagreb Socialist Republic of Croatia Lokomotiva Socialist Republic of Slovenia Olimpija 78-77
1969–70 Split Socialist Republic of Croatia Zadar Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) 64-60
1970–71 Ljubljana Socialist Republic of Serbia Crvena Zvezda Socialist Republic of Slovenia Olimpija 82-70
1971–72 Zagreb Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) Socialist Republic of Croatia Lokomotiva 88-81
1972–73 Zagreb Socialist Republic of Serbia Crvena Zvezda Socialist Republic of Serbia Partizan 71-65
1973–74 Split Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) Socialist Republic of Serbia Crvena Zvezda 92-85
1974–75 Niš Socialist Republic of Serbia Crvena Zvezda Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) 82-72
1975–76 Užice Socialist Republic of Serbia Radnički Belgrade Socialist Republic of Macedonia Rabotnički 88-81
1976–77 Zagreb Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) Socialist Republic of Croatia Kvarner 80-62
1977–78 Šabac Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna Socialist Republic of Serbia Radnički Belgrade 98-87
1978–79 Niš Socialist Republic of Serbia Partizan Socialist Republic of Croatia Zadar 93-86
1979–80 Borovo Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna 68-62
1980–81 Karlovac Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Croatia Kvarner 112-87
1981–82 Novi Sad Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Slovenia Olimpija (Iskra) 90-79
1982–83 Bosanski Brod Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Macedonia Rabotnički 92-79
1983–84 Metković Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna Socialist Republic of Croatia Alkar 92-78
1984–85 Osijek Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) 104-83
1985–86 Novi Sad Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna 110-98
1986–87 Niš Socialist Republic of Serbia IMT Socialist Republic of Slovenia Olimpija (Smelt) 76-73
1987–88 Rijeka Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) 82-80
1988–89 Maribor Socialist Republic of Serbia Partizan Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) 87-74
1989–90 Dubrovnik Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Jugoplastika) Socialist Republic of Serbia Crvena Zvezda 79-77
1990–91 Rijeka Socialist Republic of Croatia Split (Pop 84) Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona 80-79
1991–92 Niš Socialist Republic of Serbia Partizan Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna 105-70
1992–93 Sremska Mitrovica Federal Republic of Yugoslavia OKK Beograd Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 104-91
1993–94 Novi Sad Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena Zvezda 104-102
1994–95 Čačak Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Spartak Subotica 84-81
1995–96 Nikšić Montenegro Budućnost Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 126-115
1996–97 Niš Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FMP Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 105-92
1997–98 Nikšić Montenegro Budućnost Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Beobanka 78-71
1998–99 Belgrade Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FMP 80-62
1999–00 Leskovac Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zdravlje 79-66
2000–01 Vršac Montenegro Budućnost Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 87-72
2001–02 Podgorica Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Montenegro Budućnost 88-81

SFR Yugoslav Cup titles by club

Rank Club Titles Runner-up Champion Years
1. Socialist Republic of Croatia Cibona 8 2 1968-69, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1987-88
2. Socialist Republic of Croatia Split 5 5 1971-72, 1973-74, 1976-77, 1989-90, 1990-91
3. Socialist Republic of Serbia Crvena Zvezda 3 2 1970-71, 1972-73, 1974-75
4. Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna 2 2 1977-78, 1983-84
5. Socialist Republic of Serbia Partizan 2 2 1978-79, 1988-89
6. Socialist Republic of Serbia OKK Beograd 2 1 1960, 1962
7. Socialist Republic of Croatia Zadar 1 1 1969-70
8. Socialist Republic of Serbia Radnički Belgrade 1 1 1975-76
9. Socialist Republic of Slovenia ŽKK Ljubljana 1 1959
10. Socialist Republic of Serbia IMT 1 1986-87
11. Socialist Republic of Slovenia Olimpija 5
12. Socialist Republic of Macedonia Rabotnički 2
13. Socialist Republic of Croatia Kvarner 2
14. Socialist Republic of Croatia Alkar 1

FR Yugoslav Cup titles by club

Rank Club Titles Runner-up Champion Years
1. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 6 4 1991-92, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1998-99, 1999-00, 2000-02
2. Montenegro Budućnost 3 1 1995-96, 1997-98, 2000-01
3. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FMP 1 1 1996-97
4. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia OKK Beograd 1 1992-93
5. Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna 1
6. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena Zvezda 1
7. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Spartak Subotica 1
8. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Beobanka 1
9. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zdravlje 1

See also

References

    External links

    This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, March 30, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.