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Soviet basketball clubs in international competitions

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Soviet basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions is the performance record of men's professional basketball clubs from the former Soviet Union's top-tier level league, the USSR Premier League, in international competitions.

The finals

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Season Champion Result Runner-up Date Venue
FIBA European Champions Cup & EuroLeague (1st tier)
1958 Rīgas ASK Soviet Union 170–152 (two-leg) Bulgaria Academic 06 & 19/07/1958 Daugava Stadion, Riga Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia
1958–59 Rīgas ASK Soviet Union 148–125 (two-leg) Bulgaria Academic 22 & 28/06/1959 Daugava Stadion, Riga Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia
1959–60 Rīgas ASK Soviet Union 130–113 (two-leg) Soviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi 10 & 15/05/1960 Dinamo Stadion, Tbilisi Daugava Stadion, Riga
1960–61 CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 148–128 (two-leg) Soviet Union Rīgas ASK 10 & 15/05/1960 Daugava Stadion, Riga Lenin Stadion, Moscow
1961–62 Dinamo Tbilisi Soviet Union 90–83 Spain Real Madrid 29/06/1962 Patinoire des Vernets, Geneva
1962–63 CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 259–240 (three-leg) Spain Real Madrid 23/07, 31/07 & 01/08/1963 Frontón Vista Alegre, Madrid Lenin Palace of Sports, Moscow
1964–65 Real Madrid Spain 157–150 (two-leg) Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 08 & 14/04/1965 Lenin Palace of Sports, Moscow Frontón Vista Alegre, Madrid
1968–69 CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 103–99 Spain Real Madrid 24/04/1969 Palau dels Esports, Barcelona
1969–70 Ignis Varese Italy 79–74 Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 09/04/1970 Sportska Dvorana Skenderija, Sarajevo
1970–71 CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 67–53 Italy Ignis Varese 08/04/1971 Arena Deurne, Antwerp
1972–73 Ignis Varese Italy 71–66 Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 22/03/1973 Country Hall du Sart Tilman, Liège
1985–86 Cibona Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 94–82 Soviet Union Žalgiris 03/04/1986 Sportcsarnok, Budapest
FIBA Saporta Cup (2nd tier)
1968–69 Slavia VŠ Praha Czechoslovakia 80–74 Soviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi 17/04/1969 Wiener Stadthalle, Vienna
1970–71 Simmenthal Milano Italy 127–118 (two-leg) Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad 30/03 & 07/04/1971 Armija Dvorets, Leningrad PalaLido, Milan
1972–73 Spartak Leningrad Soviet Union 77–62 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika 20/03/1973 Alexandreio Melathron, Thessaloniki
1974–75 Spartak Leningrad Soviet Union 63–62 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda 26/03/1975 Palais des Sports de Beaulieu, Nantes
1984–85 FC Barcelona Spain 77–73 Soviet Union Žalgiris 19/03/1985 Palais des Sports, Grenoble

FIBA European Champions Cup (1st-tier)

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Season to season

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Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1958 Rīgas ASK East Germany Wissenschaft Berlin Poland Legia Warszawa Spain Real Madrid Bulgaria Academic
1958–59 Rīgas ASK Hungary Honvéd Poland Lech Poznań Bulgaria Academic
1959–60 Rīgas ASK Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia AŠK Olimpija Czechoslovakia Slovan Orbis Praha Soviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi
Dinamo Tbilisi Romania Steaua București Bulgaria Academic Poland Polonia Warszawa Soviet Union Rīgas ASK
1960–61 CSKA Moscow France Étoile Charleville-Mézières Poland Legia Warszawa Romania Steaua București Soviet Union Rīgas ASK
Rīgas ASK Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv Spain Real Madrid Soviet Union CSKA Moscow
1961–62 CSKA Moscow Czechoslovakia Iskra Svit Soviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi
Dinamo Tbilisi Romania Steaua București Turkey Darüşşafaka Soviet Union CSKA Moscow Spain Real Madrid
1962–63 CSKA Moscow East Germany Vorwärts Leipzig Bulgaria Levski-Spartak Poland Wisła Kraków Soviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi Spain Real Madrid
Dinamo Tbilisi Italy Simmenthal Milano Soviet Union CSKA Moscow
1963–64
1964–65 CSKA Moscow Poland Wisła Kraków Italy Ignis Varese Spain Real Madrid
1965–66 CSKA Moscow 1st of 4 teams Italy Simmenthal Milano Greece AEK
1966–67
1967–68
1968–69 CSKA Moscow East Germany Vorwärts Leipzig 2nd of 4 teams Czechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno Spain Real Madrid
1969–70 CSKA Moscow 1st of 4 teams Czechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha Italy Ignis Varese
1970–71 CSKA Moscow Hungary Honvéd 1st of 4 teams Czechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha Italy Ignis Varese
1971–72
1972–73 CSKA Moscow Switzerland Stade Français Genève 1st of 4 teams Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda Italy Ignis Varese
1973–74
1974–75 CSKA Moscow 6th of 6 teams
1975–76
1976–77 CSKA Moscow 1st of 4 teams Bye 3rd of 6 teams
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81 CSKA Moscow 1st of 4 teams Bye 6th of 6 teams
1981–82 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 4 teams
1982–83 CSKA Moscow Denmark BMS Finland Turun NMKY 4th of 6 teams
1983–84
1984–85 CSKA Moscow Luxembourg T71 Dudelange France Limoges CSP 4th of 6 teams
1985–86 Žalgiris Czechoslovakia Inter Slovnaft Bulgaria Akademik Varna 2nd of 6 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1986–87 Žalgiris Romania Steaua București Turkey Galatasaray 5th of 6 teams
1987–88
1988–89 CSKA Moscow Bulgaria Balkan Botevgrad 7th of 8 teams
1989–90 Stroitel Hungary Csepel Poland Lech Poznań
1990–91 CSKA Moscow Romania Steaua București England Kingston Kings
1991–92 Kalev Switzerland Vevey 7th of 8 teams

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

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Season to season

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Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ___________ Last 48 ___________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1966–67
1967–68
1968–69 Dinamo Tbilisi Bulgaria Levski-Spartak Greece Panathinaikos Czechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha
1969–70 Dinamo Tbilisi Poland Polonia Warszawa Italy Fides Napoli
1970–71 Spartak Leningrad Romania Steaua București Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zadar Spain Juventud Nerva Italy Simmenthal Milano
1971–72
1972–73 Spartak Leningrad Sweden Solna IF 1st of 3 teams Spain Juventud Schweppes Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika
1973–74
1974–75 Spartak Leningrad 1st of 4 teams Bulgaria CSKA Septemvriisko zname Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda
1975–76
1976–77 Spartak Leningrad 3rd of 4 teams
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81 Žalgiris Norway Sandvika 4th of 4 teams
1981–82 Stroitel Romania Dinamo București 2nd of 4 teams Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1982–83 Stroitel Hungary Soproni MAFC
1983–84
1984–85 Žalgiris Bulgaria Spartak Pleven 1st of 4 teams France ASVEL Spain FC Barcelona
1985–86 CSKA Moscow 2nd of 4 teams Spain FC Barcelona
1986–87 CSKA Moscow Hungary Bajai 1st of 4 teams Italy Scavolini Pesaro
1987–88
1988–89 Žalgiris Belgium Maccabi Brussels 1st of 4 teams Italy Snaidero Caserta
1989–90 Žalgiris Luxembourg T71 Dudelange 2nd of 4 teams Spain Real Madrid
1990–91 Dynamo Moscow Hungary Körmendi Dózsa MTE 1st of 4 teams Greece PAOK
1991–92 Spartak Leningrad Portugal Porto Belgium Sunair Oostende
VEF Rīga Germany Braunschweig Slovenia Smelt Olimpija

FIBA Korać Cup (3rd-tier)

[edit]

Season to season

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Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ________ Last 64 to 48 ________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1972
1973
1973–74
1974–75 Stroitel 4th of 4 teams
Dynamo Moscow 3rd of 4 teams
1975–76
1976–77 Dynamo Moscow 2nd of 3 teams
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81 Dynamo Moscow 1st of 4 teams Not played Italy Carrera Venezia
1981–82 Spartak Leningrad 4th of 4 teams
1982–83 Dynamo Moscow 1st of 4 teams Not played France Limoges CSP
1983–84
1984–85 Stroitel Bulgaria Akademik Varna 2nd of 4 teams
1985–86
1986–87 Spartak Leningrad Finland Uudenkaupungin Urheilijat 3rd of 4 teams
1987–88
1988–89 Stroitel West Germany Charlottenburg 2nd of 4 teams
Dinamo Tbilisi Greece Olympiacos
1989–90 CSKA Moscow West Germany EnBW Ludwigsburg 1st of 4 teams Greece Panionios Italy Scavolini Pesaro
SKA Alma-Ata Czechoslovakia Inter Slovnaft 3rd of 4 teams
1990–91 Budivelnyk Finland KTP Belgium Trane Castors Braine
SKA Alma-Ata Bulgaria Akademik Varna Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
Kalev Czechoslovakia Baník Cígeľ Prievidza Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zadar
VEF Rīga Romania ICED București Greece Iraklis Thessaloniki
1991–92 Dynamo Moscow Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv

See also

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European basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions from:

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