Euroleague

From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
(Redirected from Euroleague Basketball)
Jump to: navigation, search

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Turkish Airlines Euroleague
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2015–16 Euroleague
150px
Official logo of the Turkish Airlines Euroleague
Sport Basketball
Founded 1958
CEO Jordi Bertomeu
President Jordi Bertomeu
Motto I Feel Devotion
No. of teams 31 (preliminary stage)
24 (group stage)
Countries FIBA Europe member associations
Continent Europe
Most recent champion(s) Real Madrid
(9th title)
Most titles Real Madrid
(9 titles)
TV partner(s) List of broadcasters
Related competitions FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Level on pyramid 1st tier
Official website Euroleague.net

The Turkish Airlines Euroleague, commonly known as the Euroleague, is the highest level tier and most important professional club basketball competition in Europe, with teams from up to 18 different countries, members of FIBA Europe. For sponsorship reasons, for five seasons starting with 2010–11, it is named the Turkish Airlines Euroleague.[1] The competition is controlled by the privately held Euroleague Basketball Company, and features clubs that come from a Europe-wide consortium of leading professional basketball leagues, called ULEB. During the season, the Euroleague is broadcast on television in 199 countries and territories.[2] It can be seen by up to 245 million (800 million via satellite) households weekly in China.[3] It is also televised in the United States and Canada on NBA TV and available online through ESPN3. The Euroleague Final Four is broadcast on television in 201 countries.[4]

History

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

The Euroleague (or historically called, the European Champions' Cup) was originally established by FIBA and it operated under its umbrella from 1958 until the summer of 2000, concluding with the 1999–00 season. That was when Euroleague Basketball Company was created.

FIBA had never trademarked the "Euroleague" name, even though it had used that name for the competition since 1996. Euroleague Basketball simply appropriated the name, and since FIBA had no legal recourse to do anything about it, it was forced to find a new name for its championship series. Thus, the following 2000–2001 season started with 2 separate top European professional club basketball competitions: the FIBA SuproLeague (previously known as the FIBA Euroleague) and the brand new Euroleague 2000–01 season.

The rift in European professional club basketball initially showed no signs of letting up. Top clubs were also split between the two leagues: Panathinaikos, Maccabi Tel Aviv, CSKA Moscow and Efes Pilsen stayed with FIBA, while Olympiacos, Kinder Bologna, Real Madrid, FC Barcelona, Baskonia and Benetton Treviso joined Euroleague Basketball.

In May 2001, Europe had two continental champions, Maccabi of the FIBA SuproLeague and Kinder Bologna of the Euroleague. The leaders of both organizations realized the need to come up with a unified competition. Although only a year old, Euroleague Basketball negotiated from a position of strength and dictated proceedings. FIBA essentially had no choice but to agree to Euroleague Basketball's terms. As a result, European club competition was fully integrated under Euroleague Basketball's umbrella and teams that competed in the FIBA SuproLeague during the 2000–01 season joined it as well.

In essence, the authority in European professional basketball was divided over club-country lines. FIBA stayed in charge of national team competitions (like the FIBA EuroBasket, the FIBA World Cup, and the Summer Olympics), while Euroleague Basketball took over the European professional club competitions. From that point on, FIBA's Korać Cup and Saporta Cup competitions lasted only one more season before folding, which was when Euroleague Basketball launched the ULEB Cup, now known as the Eurocup.

Names of the competition

  • FIBA era: (1958–2001)
    • FIBA European Champions Cup: (1958–1991)
    • FIBA European League ("FIBA Euro League"): (1991–1996)
    • FIBA Euroleague: (1996–2000)
    • FIBA SuproLeague: (2000–2001)
  • Euroleague Basketball era: (2000–present)
    • Euroleague: (2000 – present)

*There were two separate competitions during the 2000–01 season. The SuproLeague, which was organized by FIBA, and the Euroleague, which was organized by Euroleague Basketball Company.

Turkish Airlines name sponsorship

On 26 July 2010, Turkish Airlines and Euroleague Basketball announced a €15 million strategic agreement to sponsor the top European basketball competition across the globe. According to the agreement, starting with the 2010–11 season, the top European competition will be named Turkish Airlines Euroleague Basketball. Similarly, the Euroleague Final Four will be named the Turkish Airlines Euroleague Final Four, whereby the new league title will appear in all media accordingly. This title partnership will run for five seasons, with the option of extending it to an additional five.[5][6] On 23 October 2013, Turkish Airlines and Euroleague Basketball have agreed to extend their partnership up until 2020.[7]

Format

Since the 2009–10 season, the Euroleague's first phase has been the Qualifying Rounds, which involve eight clubs bracketed into a knockout tournament consisting of two-legged matches. The four survivors of the First Qualifying Round are paired against one another for the Second Qualifying Round, with the two winners playing for the last spot in the Euroleague Regular Season. All losing clubs in the Qualifying Rounds parachute into ULEB's second-tier Eurocup.

The next phase is the Regular Season, in which 24 teams participate; from 2009–10, the participants will include 23 clubs automatically entered into the Regular Season plus the Qualifying Round winner. Each team plays two games (home-and-away) against every other team in its group. At the end of the Regular Season, the field is cut from 24 to 16. Before 2008–09, the teams were divided into three groups of eight teams each, with the top five teams in each group plus the top sixth-place finisher advancing. Now, the Regular Season involves four groups with six teams each, with the first four teams in each group advancing. Since the 2013–14 season, the eight eliminated teams in this stage are dropped to the Eurocup.

Euroleague game in Madrid in 2009.

The second phase, known as the Top 16, then begins, featuring the 16 survivors of the Regular Season, drawn into eight-team groups. As in the Regular Season, each Top 16 group is contested in a double round-robin format.

The third phase, the Quarterfinal round, has been played since the 2004–05 season. Before, only the group winners advanced to the Euroleague Final Four (see below). Now, the first- and second-place teams from each group advance. In the quarterfinal round, the first-place team from each group is matched against a second-place team from another group in a playoff series. Through the 2007–08 season, the series was best-of-three, and expanded to best-of-five for 2008–09. Home advantage in the series goes to the first-place team.

The Final Four, held at a predetermined site, features the winners of the four quarterfinal series in one-off knockout matches. The semifinal losers play for third place; the winners play for the championship.

The 2010 Final Four was held on 7 and 9 May at Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy in Paris. The 2011 Final Four was held at Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona.

For the 2012–13 Euroleague season the Top 16 was changed from four groups of four teams to two groups of eight teams. The four best teams in each group will go on the quarterfinals.

Qualifications

The league usually, but not always, includes domestic champions from the leading countries. Depending on the country, places in the Euroleague may be awarded on the basis of:

  • Performance in the previous season's domestic league.
  • Performance over the previous two or three domestic seasons.
  • Contracts with Euroleague Basketball Company.
  • In addition, the winner of the previous season's Eurocup receives a place.

For example, two 2007–08 domestic champions from ULEB member countries did not compete in the 2008–09 EuroleagueZadar (Croatia) and Hapoel Holon (Israel). Zadar played in the second-level Eurocup in 2008–09. Hapoel Holon, however, did not compete in any of the three European continental club competitions—not even the third-tier EuroChallenge (which is run by FIBA Europe instead of Euroleague Basketball Company)—because of financial difficulties.

Starting with the 2009–10 season, the entrance criteria changed:

  • A number of clubs chosen via a formula based on competitive performance, television revenues, and home attendance, receive "A Licenses", giving them automatic entry into the Euroleague regular season phase. Originally, 13 clubs received A Licenses, with Asseco Prokom Gdynia of Poland becoming the 14th before the 2011–12 season.[8] A Licenses are awarded for three years, meaning that the next adjustment of A Licenses will not take place until 2012–13. However, Euroleague Basketball Company suspended the A License of Virtus Roma after the club finished in the bottom half of its domestic league in 2010–11.[9]
  • Eight clubs receive one-year "B Licenses" into the Euroleague regular season. Seven of them are directly based on the ranking of the domestic league in which the club competes. The eighth is a three-year "wild card" license based on similar factors to the A Licenses; the first such license was awarded to ASVEL Basket of France.
  • The winner of the previous year's Eurocup receives a one-year "C License" into the Euroleague regular season. If the club qualifies for a direct B License into the regular season via its domestic league, the C License will be awarded to the club not already qualified for the regular season that is highest on the Euroleague entry list.
  • Eight other clubs receive one-year "B Licenses" into the Euroleague qualifying rounds, with two advancing into the regular season.

Teams with A licence

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

       

Teams that lost the A licence

Arena standards

Effective as of the 2012–13 season, Euroleague clubs with an "A License" must host their home matches in arenas that have a seating capacity of at least 10,000 people. In 2008, Euroleague Basketball Company decided to increase the arena seating requirement to 10,000 within four years time in order to force clubs to move into and/or build bigger arenas. This was done in hopes of increasing revenues through more ticket sales. Non "A License" Euroleague clubs must play in arenas that seat at least 5,000 people.

Current teams

These are the teams that participate in the 2015–16 season:

Finals

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Year Final Third and fourth place
Champion Score Second place
1958
Details
Soviet Union
ASK Riga
170–152
(86–81 / 71–84)
Bulgaria
Academic
30px
Real Madrid
Hungary
Honvéd
1958–59
Details
Soviet Union
ASK Riga
148–125
(79–58 / 67–69)
Bulgaria
Academic
Poland
Lech Poznań
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
OKK Belgrade
1959–60
Details
Soviet Union
ASK Riga
130–113
(51–61 / 69–62)
Soviet Union
Dinamo Tbilisi
Czechoslovakia
Slovan Orbis Prague
Poland
Polonia Warsaw
1960–61
Details
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
148–128
(87–62 / 66–61)
Soviet Union
ASK Riga
Romania
Steaua București
30px
Real Madrid
1961–62
Details
Soviet Union
Dinamo Tbilisi
90–83 30px
Real Madrid
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
AŠK Olimpija
1962–63
Details
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
259–240
(86–69 / 91–74 / 99–80)
30px
Real Madrid
Soviet Union
Dinamo Tbilisi
Czechoslovakia
Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1963–64
Details
30px
Real Madrid
183–174
(110–99 / 84–64)
Czechoslovakia
Spartak ZJŠ Brno
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
OKK Belgrade
1964–65
Details
30px
Real Madrid
157–150
(88–81 / 76–62)
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
OKK Belgrade
Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
1965–66
Details
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal)
77–72 Czechoslovakia
Slavia Prague
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
Greece
AEK
1966–67
Details
30px
Real Madrid
91–83 Italy
Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
AŠK Olimpija
Czechoslovakia
Slavia Prague
1967–68
Details
30px
Real Madrid
98–95 Czechoslovakia
Spartak ZJŠ Brno
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Zadar
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal)
1968–69
Details
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
103–99 (2 OT's) 30px
Real Madrid
Czechoslovakia
Spartak ZJŠ Brno
Belgium
Standard Liège
1969–70
Details
Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
79–74 Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
30px
Real Madrid
Czechoslovakia
Slavia Prague
1970–71
Details
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
67–53 Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
Czechoslovakia
Slavia Prague
30px
Real Madrid
1971–72
Details
Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
70–69 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Split (Jugoplastika)
Greece
Panathinaikos
30px
Real Madrid
1972–73
Details
Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
71–66 Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Simmenthal)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Crvena Zvezda
1973–74
Details
30px
Real Madrid
84–82 Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
France
Berck
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Radnički Belgrade
1974–75
Details
Italy
Varèse (Ignis)
79–66 30px
Real Madrid
France
Berck
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Zadar
1975–76
Details
Italy
Varèse (Mobilgirgi)
81–74 30px
Real Madrid
Italy
Cantù (Forst)
France
ASVEL
1976–77
Details
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
78–77 Italy
Varèse (Mobilgirgi)
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
30px
Real Madrid
1977–78
Details
30px
Real Madrid
75–67 Italy
Varèse (Mobilgirgi)
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
France
ASVEL
1978–79
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Bosna
75–67 Italy
Varèse (Emerson)
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
30px
Real Madrid
1979–80
Details
30px
Real Madrid
89–85 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Bosna
Italy
Virtus Bologna (Sinudyne)
1980–81
Details
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
80–79 Italy
Virtus Bologna (Sinudyne)
Netherlands
Den Bosch (Nashua)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Bosna
1981–82
Details
Italy
Cantù (Squibb)
86–80 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Partizan
Spain
FC Barcelona
1982–83
Details
Italy
Cantù (Ford)
69–68 Italy
Olimpia Milano (Billy)
Spain
Real Madrid
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
1983–84
Details
Italy
Virtus Roma (Banco di Roma)
79–73 Spain
FC Barcelona
Italy
Cantù (Jollycolombani)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Bosna
1984–85
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Cibona
87–78 Spain
Real Madrid
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
1985–86
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Cibona
94–82 Soviet Union
Žalgiris
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Simac)
Spain
Real Madrid
1986–87
Details
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Tracer)
71–69 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
France
Orthez
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Zadar
1987–88
Details
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Tracer)
90–84 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Partizan
Greece
Aris
1988–89
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Split (Jugoplastika)
75–69 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Greece
Aris
Spain
FC Barcelona
1989–90
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Split (Jugoplastika)
72–67 Spain
FC Barcelona
France
Limoges
Greece
Aris
1990–91
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Split (Pop 84)
70–65 Spain
FC Barcelona
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Italy
Victoria Libertas Pesaro (Scavolini)
1991–92
Details
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Partizan
71–70 Spain
Joventut Badalona (Montigalà)
Italy
Olimpia Milano (Philips)
Spain
Estudiantes (Caja Postal)
1992–93
Details
France
Limoges
59–55 Italy
Treviso (Benetton)
Greece
PAOK
Spain
Real Madrid
1993–94
Details
Spain
Joventut Badalona (7Up)
59–57 Greece
Olympiacos
Greece
Panathinaikos
Spain
FC Barcelona
1994–95
Details
Spain
Real Madrid
73–61 Greece
Olympiacos
Greece
Panathinaikos
France
Limoges
1995–96
Details
Greece
Panathinaikos
67–66 Spain
FC Barcelona
Russia
CSKA Moscow
Spain
Real Madrid
1996–97
Details
Greece
Olympiacos
73–58 Spain
FC Barcelona
Slovenia
Olimpija (Smelt)
France
ASVEL
1997–98
Details
Italy
Virtus Bologna (Kinder)
58–44 Greece
AEK
Italy
Treviso (Benetton)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Partizan
1998–99
Details
Lithuania
Žalgiris
82–74 Italy
Virtus Bologna (Kinder)
Greece
Olympiacos
Italy
Fortitudo Bologna (Teamsystem)
1999–00
Details
Greece
Panathinaikos
73–67 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Turkey
Efes Pilsen
Spain
FC Barcelona
2000–01
Details
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
81–67 Greece
Panathinaikos
Turkey
Efes Pilsen
Russia
CSKA Moscow
2000–01
Details
Italy
Virtus Bologna (Kinder)
3–2
(65–78 / 94–73 / 60–80 / 96–79 / 82–74)
Spain
Baskonia (Tau Cerámica)
Italy
Fortitudo Bologna (Paf Wennington)
Greece
AEK
2001–02
Details
Greece
Panathinaikos
89–83 Italy
Virtus Bologna (Kinder)
Italy
Treviso (Benetton)
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
2002–03
Details
Spain
FC Barcelona
76–65 Italy
Treviso (Benetton)
Italy
Mens Sana (Montepaschi)
Russia
CSKA Moscow
2003–04
Details
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
118–74 Italy
Fortitudo Bologna (Skipper)
Russia
CSKA Moscow
Italy
Mens Sana (Montepaschi)
2004–05
Details
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
90–78 Spain
Baskonia (Tau Cerámica)
Greece
Panathinaikos
Russia
CSKA Moscow
2005–06
Details
Russia
CSKA Moscow
73–69 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Spain
Baskonia (Tau Cerámica)
Spain
FC Barcelona
2006–07
Details
Greece
Panathinaikos
93–91 Russia
CSKA Moscow
Spain
Málaga (Unicaja)
Spain
Baskonia (Tau Cerámica)
2007–08
Details
Russia
CSKA Moscow
91–77 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Elite)
Italy
Mens Sana (Montepaschi)
Spain
Baskonia (Tau Cerámica)
2008–09
Details
Greece
Panathinaikos
73–71 Russia
CSKA Moscow
Spain
FC Barcelona (Regal)
Greece
Olympiacos
2009–10
Details
Spain
FC Barcelona (Regal)
86–68 Greece
Olympiacos
Russia
CSKA Moscow
Serbia
Partizan
2010–11
Details
Greece
Panathinaikos
78–70 Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Electra)
Italy
Mens Sana (Montepaschi)
Spain
Real Madrid
2011–12
Details
Greece
Olympiacos
62–61 Russia
CSKA Moscow
Spain
FC Barcelona (Regal)
Greece
Panathinaikos
2012–13
Details
Greece
Olympiacos
100–88 Spain
Real Madrid
Russia
CSKA Moscow
Spain
FC Barcelona (Regal)
2013–14
Details
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv (Electra)
98–86 (OT) Spain
Real Madrid
Spain
FC Barcelona
Russia
CSKA Moscow
2014–15
Details
Spain
Real Madrid
78–59 Greece
Olympiacos
Russia
CSKA Moscow
Turkey
Fenerbahçe (Ülker)

Titles by club

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Rank Club Titles Runner-up Champion Years
1. Spain Real Madrid 9 8 1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1994–95, 2014–15
2. Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 6 9 1976–77, 1980–81, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2013–14
3. Russia CSKA Moscow 6 6 1960–61, 1962–63, 1968–69, 1970–71, 2005–06, 2007–08
4. Greece Panathinaikos 6 1 1995–96, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2010–11
5. Italy Varèse 5 5 1969–70, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1975–76
6. Greece Olympiacos 3 4 1996–97, 2011–12, 2012–13
7. Italy Olimpia Milano 3 2 1965–66, 1986–87, 1987–88
8. Soviet Union ASK Riga 3 1 1958, 1958–59, 1959–60
9. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Split 3 1 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91
10. Spain FC Barcelona 2 5 2002–03, 2009–10
11. Italy Virtus Bologna 2 3 1997–98, 2000–01
12. Italy Cantù 2 1981–82, 1982–83
13. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona 2 1984–85, 1985–86
14. Soviet Union Dinamo Tbilisi 1 1 1961–62
15. Spain Joventut Badalona 1 1 1993–94
16. Lithuania Žalgiris 1 1 1998–99
17. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bosna 1 1978–79
18. Italy Virtus Roma 1 1983–84
19. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 1 1991–92
20. France Limoges 1 1992–93
21. Bulgaria Academic 2
22. Czechoslovakia Brno 2
23. Italy Treviso 2
24. Spain Baskonia 2
25. Czechoslovakia Slavia Prague 1
26. Greece AEK 1
27. Italy Fortitudo Bologna 1

Titles by nation

Rank Country Titles Runners-up
1. Italy Italy 13 13
2. Spain Spain 12 16
3. Greece Greece 9 6
4. Soviet Union Soviet Union 8 6
5. Israel Israel 6 9
6. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 6 1
7. Russia Russia 2 3
8. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 1
9. France France 1
10. Lithuania Lithuania 1
11. Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 3
12. Bulgaria Bulgaria 2

Euroleague awards

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Records

Euroleague versus NBA games

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Statistical leaders

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

All-time leaders

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Since the beginning of the 2000–01 season (Euroleague Basketball Company era):

Average Accumulated
Points United States Alphonso Ford 22.22 Spain Juan Carlos Navarro 3,674
Rebounds United States Joseph Blair 10.05 Spain Felipe Reyes 1,343
Assists Montenegro Omar Cook 5.18 Greece Dimitris Diamantidis 1,146
Steals Argentina Emanuel Ginóbili 2.73 Greece Dimitris Diamantidis 414
Blocks Guyana Shawn James 1.55 Spain Fran Vázquez 241
Index Rating United States Anthony Parker 21.41 Greece Dimitris Diamantidis 3,538

Individual performances

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Media coverage

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Sponsors

See also

References

  1. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  2. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  3. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  4. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  5. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  6. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  7. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  8. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  9. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  10. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  11. Euroleague.net Radivoj Korac's 99 points.

External links