2013–14 Euroleague

Euroleague
Scene of the Mediolanum Forum in Milan during the Final Four
Season	2013–14
Teams	24
Games played	248
Dates	1 October 2013 – 18 May 2014
Final positions
Champions	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 6th title
Runners-up	Real Madrid
Third place	FC Barcelona
Fourth place	CSKA Moscow
Awards
MVP	Sergio Rodríguez
Final Four MVP	Tyrese Rice
Coach of the Year	David Blatt
Rising Star	Bogdan Bogdanović
Best Defender	Bryant Dunston
Statistical leaders
Index Rating Keith Langford 17.7 Points Keith Langford 17.6 Rebounds Joffrey Lauvergne 8.6 Assists Dimitris Diamantidis 6.2
Records
Average attendance	8,130
← 2012–13 2014–15 → All statistics correct as of 7 September 2014.

The Turkish Airlines Euroleague 2013–14 was the 14th season of the modern era of Euroleague Basketball and the fourth under the title sponsorship of the Turkish Airlines. Including the competition's previous incarnation as the FIBA Europe Champions Cup, this was the 57th season of the premier competition for European men's clubs.

Euroleague Basketball Company, in its annual meeting in Barcelona, determined the site of the season's Euroleague Final Four venue. London was originally supposed to host the Final Four, but it was decided that the 2014 Euroleague Final Four be held at the Mediolanum Forum, in Milan. In the championship final game, Maccabi Electra defeated the previous season's runners-up, Real Madrid, by a score of 98-86 after overtime, and won its sixth Euroleague title in the club's history.

Allocation[]

There were three routes to participation in the Euroleague:

• The 14 teams with an A-Licence from the 2012–13 Euroleague, based on their Euroleague Club Ranking.^[1]
• The 2012–13 Eurocup winner was given a C-Licence.
• 14 places were allocated from a list of 30 teams given a B-Licence ranked according to their European national basketball league rankings over the last year. 14 teams were given both an A-Licence or C-Licence and a B-Licence. When a country ranking spot had already been assigned to an A-Licence team, the assignation jumped to the next country appearing in the ranking, and their league was not granted an additional place in the competition. The first 8 of the remaining 16 teams were given places in the regular-season, and the next 6 were given places in the qualifying competition.
• If the Eurocup champion was qualified by receiving a B license, or some team with it resigned from the competition, a wild card had to be given by the Euroleague.

The Euroleague had the right to cancel an A license for one of the following reasons:^[2]

• The club had the lowest ranking of all clubs with an A Licence according to the Club Ranking.
• The club had ranked among the clubs placed in the bottom half of the national championship final standings.
• The club had financial problems.
• In the ACB (Spain), when the champion and/or the runner-up of the league were teams without an A license. In that case, the A license club with the lowest position would play Eurocup in the next season. If that happened three times in five years, the A license of the club would be cancelled.

Euroleague allocation criteria[]

A licenses[]

Classification after the 2012–13 season, including also the 2010–11 and the 2011–12 seasons.^[3]

Rank Team Points 1. FC Barcelona 144 2. Olympiacos 138 3. Panathinaikos 136 4. Real Madrid 128 5. Maccabi Electra 128 6. CSKA Moscow 119 7. Montepaschi Siena 118

Rank Team Points 8. Anadolu Efes 98 9. Laboral Kutxa 94 10. Unicaja 87 11. Fenerbahçe Ülker 87 12. Žalgiris 86 13. EA7 Milano 52 14. Asseco Prokom 35

Notes

• EA7 Milano had a two-year A license, awarded in June 2012.^[4]
• Asseco Prokom lost its A license, as it was the last qualified in the A licensed team tanking. The license was converted into a wildcard.

B licenses[]

B licenses could be given to every team without an A license. If in the allocation appeared a team with an A license, the next team in the criteria would receive the B license, which qualified directly to the Regular Season.^[5]

Key to colors

	A licensed teams
	B licensed teams
	WC teams
	Teams qualified for the Qualifying Round

Team League Pos. 1. Real Madrid ACB 1st 2. CSKA Moscow VTB and PBL 1st 3. Montepaschi Siena Serie A 1st 4. Galatasaray TBL 1st 5. Žalgiris LKL 1st 6. Panathinaikos GBL 1st 7. Nanterre LNB Pro A 1st 8. Brose Bamberg BBL 1st 9. Partizan ABA 1st 10. Stelmet Zielona Góra PLK 1st 11. Crvena Zvezda ABA 2nd 12. FC Barcelona ACB 2nd 13. Lokomotiv Kuban VTB and PBL 2nd 14. Acea RomaWithdrew[6] Serie A 2nd

Team League Pos. 15. Banvit TBL 2nd 16. Lietuvos Rytas LKL 2nd 17. Olympiacos GBL 2nd 18. StrasbourgWC LNB Pro A 2nd 19. Oldenburg BBL 2nd 20. IgokeaWithdrew ABA 3rd 21. Telenet Oostende BLB 1st 22. ČEZ Nymburk NBL 1st 23. BudivelnykWC UBL 1st 24. Maccabi HaifaWithdrew BSL 1st 25. Lukoil AcademicWithdrew NBL 1st 26. ZZ LeidenWithdrew DBL 1st 27. VEF Rīga LBL 1st 28. Turów Zgorzelec PLK 2nd

Notes

• Adriatic: the places were awarded to the top teams in the Regular Season. If the third or fourth qualified won the Final Four, it would be granted with the first spot, moving the champion and the runner-up of the Regular Season to the second and third spots. In February 2012, Euroleague Basketball clarified the situation of the Adriatic League spots, saying the three first teams in the Adriatic League Final Four would qualify.^[7] Due to the different interpretation of both associations, Euroleague and Liga ABA negotiated a solution to be applied only for the 2012–13 season.

Finally, both organizations agreed that if the team that was in the first position after the Regular Season met all of the B-licence minimum requirements, it would qualify to Euroleague. In that case, Igokea did not meet the required criteria, so Euroleague Basketball applied the 2012–13 Euroleague Bylaws, by which the 2013 ABA Final Four champion and the runner-up, would take the first two Adriatic positions in that order, whilst the next highest regular season team would take the final Adriatic position.^[8][9][10]

• Russia: the places were awarded to the best teams, by a ranking determined by their positions in the VTB United League, and Russian Professional Basketball League.^[11] VTB points prevail in case of tie.^[12]

C licenses and wild cards[]

To the Regular Season

Vacant C license of Lokomotiv Kuban (2012–13 Eurocup champion), qualified with a B license, Asseco Prokom's lost A license, and the B license rejected by Acea Roma converted to a wild card:

• Strasbourg
• Budivelnyk
• Bayern Munich

To the Qualification Rounds

• Khimki
• Cimberio Varèse

Competition format changes[]

As new, for this Euroleague season, the eliminated teams in the Regular Season, were dropped to the Eurocup.^[13]

Teams[]

The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round (TH: Euroleague title holders):

• A: Qualified through an A–licence
• 1st, 2nd, etc.: League position after Playoffs
• QR: Qualifying rounds
• WC: Wild card
• EC: Champion of the 2012–13 Eurocup Basketball

Regular season
Real Madrid (A)	Galatasaray (1st)	CSKA Moscow (A)	Partizan (1st)
FC Barcelona (A)	Anadolu Efes (A)	Lokomotiv Kuban (EC)	Crvena zvezda (2nd)
Laboral Kutxa (A)	Fenerbahçe (A)	Brose Bamberg (1st)	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv (A)
Unicaja (A)	Nanterre (1st)	Bayern Munich (WC)	Stelmet Zielona Góra (1st)
Panathinaikos (A)	SIG Strasbourg (WC)	Montepaschi Siena (A)	Budivelnyk (WC)
OlympiacosTH (A)	Žalgiris (A)	EA7 Emporio Armani Milano (A)
Qualifying rounds
Banvit (2nd)	Lietuvos rytas (2nd)	EWE Oldenburg (2nd)	Telenet Oostende (1st)
ČEZ Nymburk (1st)	VEF Rīga (1st)	Khimki (WC)	Cimberio Varese (WC)

Qualifying rounds[]

The eight teams participated in a single-venue tournament format, from October 1 until October 4, 2013. All games were played in the Siemens Arena in Vilnius, Lithuania.

	First round					Second round					Third round
	Cimberio Varèse		74
	EWE Baskets Oldenburg		79
						EWE Baskets Oldenburg		87
						Lietuvos rytas		99
	Lietuvos rytas		80
	VEF Rīga		71
											Lietuvos rytas		75
											Telenet Oostende		66
	ČEZ Nymburk		78
	Banvit		87
						Banvit		80
						Telenet Oostende		82
	Khimki		79
	Telenet Oostende		90

Draw[]

The draws for the 2013–14 Turkish Airlines Euroleague were held on Thursday, 4 July. Teams were seeded into six pots of four teams in accordance with the Club Ranking, based on their performance in European competitions during a three-year period.

Two teams from the same country could not be drawn together in the same Regular Season group.

Pot 1	Pot 2	Pot 3	Pot 4	Pot 5	Pot 6
FC Barcelona Olympiacos Panathinaikos Real Madrid	Maccabi Electra CSKA Moscow Montepaschi Siena Anadolu Efes	Laboral Kutxa Unicaja Fenerbahçe Ülker Žalgiris	Galatasaray Lokomotiv Kuban Budivelnyk Brose Bamberg	EA7 Milano Partizan Crvena Zvezda Stelmet Zielona Góra	Bayern Munich Nanterre Strasbourg Lietuvos Rytas (q)

Regular season[]

The regular season was played between October 17 and December 20.

If teams were level on record at the end of the Regular Season, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:

1. Head-to-head record.
2. Head-to-head point differential.
3. Point differential during the Regular Season.
4. Points scored during the regular season.
5. Sum of quotients of points scored and points allowed in each Regular Season match.

Key to colors

	Top four places in each group advanced to Top 16
	Bottom two teams in each group entered 2013–14 Eurocup Basketball Last 32 round

Group A[] Main article: Euroleague 2013–14 Regular Season Group A Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie 1 Fenerbahçe Ülker 10 8 2 849 749 +100   2 CSKA Moscow 10 7 3 732 676 +56 1–1 (+5) 3 FC Barcelona 10 7 3 786 729 +57 1–1 (–5) 4 Partizan 10 3 7 668 715 −47 1–1 (+29) 5 Nanterre 10 3 7 682 753 −71 1–1 (–29) 6 Budivelnyk 10 2 8 737 832 −95

Group B[] Main article: Euroleague 2013–14 Regular Season Group B Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie 1 Real Madrid 10 10 0 889 652 +237   2 EA7 Milano 10 5 5 742 762 −20 1–1 (+5) 3 Žalgiris 10 5 5 743 768 −25 1–1 (–5) 4 Anadolu Efes 10 4 6 741 767 −26   5 Brose Bamberg 10 3 7 756 829 −73 1–1 (+3) 6 Strasbourg 10 3 7 705 798 −93 1–1 (–3)

Group C[] Main article: Euroleague 2013–14 Regular Season Group C Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie 1 Olympiacos 10 10 0 812 734 +78   2 Galatasaray 10 6 4 700 725 −25   3 Unicaja 10 5 5 756 712 +44   4 Bayern Munich 10 4 6 818 791 +27   5 Montepaschi Siena 10 3 7 674 706 −32   6 Stelmet Zielona Góra 10 2 8 707 799 −92

Group D[] Main article: Euroleague 2013–14 Regular Season Group D Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie 1 Maccabi Electra 10 8 2 764 711 +53   2 Laboral Kutxa 10 6 4 767 754 +13 1–1 (+12) 3 Lokomotiv Kuban 10 6 4 740 729 +11 1–1 (–12) 4 Panathinaikos 10 5 5 768 736 +32   5 Crvena Zvezda 10 4 6 804 779 +25   6 Lietuvos Rytas 10 1 9 686 820 −134

Top 16[]

The Top 16 began on January 2 and ended on April 11, 2014.

If teams were level on record at the end of the Top 16, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:

1. Head-to-head record.
2. Head-to-head record between teams still tied.
3. Head-to-head point differential.
4. Point differential during the Top 16.
5. Points scored during the Top 16.
6. Sum of quotients of points scored and points allowed in each Top 16 match.

Key to colors

	Top four places in each group advanced to Playoffs
	Eliminated

See the detailed group stage page for tiebreakers if two or more teams were equal on points.

Group E[] Main article: Euroleague 2013–14 Top 16 Group E Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD 1 FC Barcelona 14 12 2 1109 1009 +100 2 EA7 Milano 14 10 4 1093 1011 +82 3 Olympiacos 14 8 6 1058 996 +62 4 Panathinaikos 14 7 7 961 958 +3 5 Unicaja 14 6 8 1032 1063 −31 6 Fenerbahçe Ülker 14 6 8 1078 1101 −23 7 Laboral Kutxa 14 5 9 1061 1125 −64 8 Anadolu Efes 14 2 12 967 1096 −129

Group F[] Main article: Euroleague 2013–14 Top 16 Group F Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD 1 CSKA Moscow 14 12 2 1167 1035 +132 2 Real Madrid 14 11 3 1190 1047 +143 3 Maccabi Electra 14 8 6 1115 1090 +25 4 Galatasaray 14 7 7 1072 1065 +7 5 Lokomotiv Kuban 14 7 7 1081 1098 −17 6 Bayern Munich 14 5 9 1040 1102 −62 7 Partizan 14 4 10 953 1069 −116 8 Žalgiris 14 2 12 1062 1174 −112

Quarterfinals[]

Team 1 hosted Games 1 and 2, plus Game 5 if necessary. Team 2 hosted Game 3, and Game 4 if necessary.

Team 1	Agg.	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg	3rd leg	4th leg	5th leg
FC Barcelona	3–0	Galatasaray	88–61	84–63	78–75
Real Madrid	3–2	Olympiacos	88–71	82–77	76–78	62–71	83–69
CSKA Moscow	3–2	Panathinaikos	77–74	77–51	59–65	72–73	74–44
EA7 Milano	1–3	Maccabi Electra	99–101	91–77	63–75	66–86

Final Four[]

The Final Four was the last phase of the season and was held over a weekend. The semifinal games were played on 16 May, while the third place game and championship game were played on 18 May. The Final Four was held at the Mediolanum Forum in Milan, Italy.

	Semifinals 16 May				Championship game 18 May
	CSKA Moscow	67
	Maccabi Electra T.A.	68
					Maccabi Electra T.A.	98
					Real Madrid	86
	FC Barcelona	62
	Real Madrid	100
					Third place game
					CSKA Moscow	78
					FC Barcelona	93

Attendances[]

Top 10[]

	Round	Game	Home team	Visitor	Attendance	Sources
1	Top 16	1	Partizan	Real Madrid	21,374
2	Regular Season	1	Crvena Zvezda	Lokomotiv Kuban	19,000
3	Top 16	5	Panathinaikos	FC Barcelona	18,500
4	Top 16	11	Panathinaikos	Fenerbahçe Ülker	17,500
5	Top 16	7	Panathinaikos	Olympiacos	17,500
6	Top 16	3	Partizan	CSKA Moscow	16,523
7	Top 16	5	Partizan	Lokomotiv Kuban	15,565
8	Regular Season	8	Partizan	Budivelnyk	15,200
9	Quarter-finals	4	Panathinaikos	CSKA Moscow	14,750
10	Regular Season	7	Laboral Kutxa	Panathinaikos	14,196

Average home attendances[]

Pos	Team	GP	Total	High	Low	Average
1	Partizan	12	150,931	21,374	7,500	12,578
2	Panathinaikos	14	168,842	18,500	5,192	12,060
3	Fenerbahçe Ülker	12	137,753	12,968	3,230	11,313
4	Maccabi Electra	14	154,580	11,060	10,800	11,041
5	Laboral Kutxa	12	128,106	14,196	8,246	10,676
6	Real Madrid	15	155,528	13,192	6,899	10,369
7	Žalgiris	12	118,433	12,000	8,150	9,869
8	Crvena Zvezda	5	48,500	19,000	7,000	9,700
9	Olympiacos	13 [14]	125,074	11,500	5,500	9,656
10	EA7 Milano	14	125,264	12,331	4,630	8,947
11	Galatasaray	13	114,809	11,470	3,829	8,831
12	Brose	5	34,000	6,800	6,800	6,800
13	Unicaja	12	73,604	10,600	3,512	6,134
14	Lietuvos Rytas	5	30,350	8,450	3,350	6,070
15	Bayern Munich	12	72,445	6,700	5,011	6,037
16	Lokomotiv Kuban	12	70,481	7,470	4,274	5,873
17	Montepaschi Siena	5	27,549	6,755	4,020	5,510
18	FC Barcelona	14	71,620	6,938	3,134	5,116
19	CSKA Moscow	15	70,674	5,293	4,201	4,712
20	Anadolu Efes	12	55,311	8,078	2,080	4,609
21	Strasbourg	5	22,715	6,150	3,340	4,543
22	JSF Nanterre	5	21,000	4,500	3,000	4,200
23	Stelmet Zielona Góra	5	20,859	4,853	3,251	4,172
24	Budivelnyk	5	19,800	5,600	1,500	3,960

• Updated to reflect games played through 25 April 2014

Source: Euroleague Basketball

Individual statistics[]

Rating[]

Rank	Name	Team	Games	Rating	PIR
1.	Keith Langford	EA7 Milano	25	442	17.68
2.	Malcolm Delaney	Bayern Munich	24	418	17.42
3.	Rudy Fernández	Real Madrid	31	534	17.23

Points[]

Rank	Name	Team	Games	Points	PPG
1.	Keith Langford	EA7 Milano	25	439	17.56
2.	Justin Dentmon	Žalgiris	24	403	16.79
3.	Vassilis Spanoulis	Olympiacos	26	392	15.08

Rebounds[]

Rank	Name	Team	Games	Rebounds	RPG
1.	Joffrey Lauvergne	Partizan	24	207	8.63
2.	Richard Hendrix	Lokomotiv Kuban	23	167	7.26
3.	Andrés Nocioni	Laboral Kutxa	21	138	6.57

Assists[]

Rank	Name	Team	Games	Assists	APG
1.	Dimitris Diamantidis	Panathinaikos	29	180	6.21
2.	Carlos Arroyo	Galatasaray	25	138	5.52
3.	Thomas Heurtel	Laboral Kutxa	21	111	5.29

Other statistics[]

Category	Name	Team	Games	Stat
Steals per game	Jamon Gordon	Anadolu Efes	21	2.00
Blocks per game	Bryant Dunston	Olympiacos	29	1.31
Turnovers per game	Justin Dentmon	Žalgiris	24	3.71
Fouls drawn per game	Keith Langford	EA7 Milano	25	6.52
Minutes per game	Joffrey Lauvergne	Partizan	24	32:19
2FG%	Alex Tyus	Maccabi Electra	27	0.723
3FG%	Valery Likhodey	Lokomotiv Kuban	21	0.546
FT%	Milko Bjelica	Laboral Kutxa Anadolu Efes	22	0.931

Game highs[]

Category	Name	Team	Stat
Rating	Darjuš Lavrinovič	Budivelnyk	44
Points	Andrés Nocioni	Laboral Kutxa	37
Rebounds	Pops Mensah-Bonsu	Galatasaray	16
	Furkan Aldemir
Assists	7 occasions		11
Steals	Ricky Minard	Budivelnyk	6
Blocks	3 occasions		6
Turnovers	4 occasions		8
Fouls Drawn	Keith Langford	EA7 Milano	13

Awards[]

Euroleague 2013–14 MVP[]

• Sergio Rodríguez ( Real Madrid)^[15]

Euroleague 2013–14 Final Four MVP[]

• Tyrese Rice ( Maccabi Electra)^[16]

All-Euroleague Team 2013–14[]

^[17]

All-Euroleague First Team	Club Team	All-Euroleague Second Team	Club Team
Sergio Rodríguez	Real Madrid	Ricky Hickman	Maccabi Electra
Keith Langford	EA7 Milano	Vassilis Spanoulis	Olympiacos
Rudy Fernández	Real Madrid	Victor Khryapa	CSKA Moscow
Sonny Weems	CSKA Moscow	Nikola Mirotić	Real Madrid
Ante Tomić	FC Barcelona	Stéphane Lasme	Panathinaikos

Top Scorer (Alphonso Ford Trophy)[]

• Keith Langford ( EA7 Milano)^[18]

Best Defender[]

• Bryant Dunston ( Olympiacos)^[19]

Rising Star[]

• Bogdan Bogdanović ( Partizan)^[20]

Coach of the Year (Alexander Gomelsky Award)[]

• David Blatt ( Maccabi Electra)^[21]

MVP Weekly[]

Regular season[]

Game	Player	Team	PIR
1	Nikola Mirotić	Real Madrid	27
2	Nik Caner-Medley	Unicaja	29
3	Bryant Dunston	Olympiacos	33
4	DeMarcus Nelson	Crvena Zvezda	31
5	Justin Dentmon	Žalgiris	32
6	Vladimir Dragičević	Stelmet Zielona Góra	32
7	Boštjan Nachbar	FC Barcelona	31
8	Vassilis Spanoulis	Olympiacos	29
9	Darjuš Lavrinovič	Budivelnyk	44
10	Boban Marjanović	Crvena Zvezda	33

Top 16[]

Game	Player	Team	PIR
1	Vassilis Spanoulis (2)	Olympiacos	39
2	Marcelinho Huertas	FC Barcelona	30
3	Rudy Fernández	Real Madrid	30
4	Krunoslav Simon	Lokomotiv Kuban	35
5	Miloš Teodosić	CSKA Moscow	31
6	Justin Dentmon (2)	Žalgiris	33
7	Ante Tomić	FC Barcelona	36
8	Ante Tomić (2)	FC Barcelona	40
9	Zoran Dragić	Unicaja	30
10	Malcolm Delaney	Bayern Munich	24
11	Rudy Fernández (2)	Real Madrid	33
12	Derrick Brown	Lokomotiv Kuban	34
13	Dimitris Diamantidis	Panathinaikos	31
14	Justin Dentmon (3)	Žalgiris	40

Quarter-finals[]

Game	Player	Team	PIR
1	Ricky Hickman	Maccabi Electra	36
2	Ioannis Bourousis	Real Madrid	24
	Curtis Jerrells	EA7 Milano
3	Bryant Dunston (2)	Olympiacos	32
4	Bryant Dunston (3)	Olympiacos	25
5	Sasha Kaun	CSKA Moscow	29

MVP of the Month[]

Month	Player	Team
October 2013	Nikola Mirotić	Real Madrid
November 2013	Derrick Brown	Lokomotiv Kuban
December 2013	Stratos Perperoglou	Olympiacos
January 2014	Nenad Krstić	CSKA Moscow
February 2014	Ante Tomić	FC Barcelona
March 2014	Ante Tomić (2)	FC Barcelona
April 2014	Alex Tyus	Maccabi Electra

See also[]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2013–14 EuroLeague.

• 2013–14 Eurocup Basketball
• 2013–14 EuroChallenge

References[]