Yugoslav Basketball Cup

Yugoslav Basketball Cup
Sport	Basketball
Founded	1959
Ceased	2002
Country	SFR Yugoslavia; 1959–1992; FR Yugoslavia; 1992–2002
Last; champion(s)	Partizan ICN; (8th title)
Most titles	Cibona; Partizan; (8 titles each)
Related; competitions	First Federal Basketball League (1st–tier); 1. B Federal Basketball League (2nd–tier)

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.

Today, a similar competition, in the format of a supercup, exists as the ABA League Supercup.

Title holders[]

0001959 ŽKK Ljubljana
0001960 OKK Beograd
0001961 Not held
0001962 OKK Beograd
1962–68 Not held
1968–69 Lokomotiva
1969–70 Zadar
1970–71 Crvena zvezda
1971–72 Jugoplastika
1972–73 Crvena zvezda
1973–74 Jugoplastika
1974–75 Crvena zvezda
1975–76 Radnički Belgrade

1976–77 Jugoplastika
1977–78 Bosna
1978–79 Partizan
1979–80 Cibona
1980–81 Cibona
1981–82 Cibona
1982–83 Cibona
1983–84 Bosna
1984–85 Cibona
1985–86 Cibona
1986–87 IMT
1987–88 Cibona
1988–89 Partizan

1989–90 Jugoplastika
1990–91 POP 84
1991–92 Partizan
1992–93 OKK Beograd
1993–94 Partizan
1994–95 Partizan
1995–96 Budućnost
1996–97 FMP
1997–98 Budućnost
1998–99 Partizan
1999–00 Partizan
2000–01 Budućnost
2001–02 Partizan ICN

The finals[]

Season	Champions	Score	Runners-up	Venue	Location	Winning Coach
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1959	ŽKK Ljubljana	mini league	OKK Beograd		Belgrade
1960	OKK Beograd	mini league	AŠK Olimpija		Slavonski Brod	Borislav Stanković
1961	Not held
1962	OKK Beograd	103–82	Partizan		Belgrade	Aleksandar Nikolić
1962–68	Not held
1968–69	Lokomotiva	78–77	AŠK Olimpija		Zagreb	Mirko Novosel
1969–70	Zadar	64–60	Jugoplastika		Split
1970–71	Crvena zvezda	82–70	AŠK Olimpija	Tivoli Hall	Ljubljana	Đorđe Andrijašević
1971–72	Jugoplastika	88–81	Lokomotiva		Zagreb	Branko Radović
1972–73	Crvena zvezda	71–65	Partizan	Dom Sportova	Zagreb	Bratislav Đorđević
1973–74	Jugoplastika	92–85	Crvena zvezda		Split	Petar Skansi
1974–75	Crvena zvezda	82–72	Jugoplastika	Čair Sports Center	Niš	Nemanja Đurić
1975–76	Radnički Belgrade	88–81	Rabotnički	Veliki Park Sports Hall	Užice	Slobodan Ivković
1976–77	Jugoplastika	80–62	Kvarner	Dom Sportova	Zagreb	Petar Skansi (2)
1977–78	Bosna	98–87	Radnički Belgrade		Šabac	Bogdan Tanjević
1978–79	Partizan	93–86	Zadar	Čair Sports Center	Niš	Dušan Ivković
1979–80	Cibona	68–62	Bosna	Borovo Sports Hall	Vukovar	Mirko Novosel (2)
1980–81	Cibona	112–87	Kvarner	Mladost Hall	Karlovac	Mirko Novosel (3)
1981–82	Cibona	90–79	Iskra Olimpija	SPC Vojvodina	Novi Sad	Mirko Novosel (4)
1982–83	Cibona	92–79	Rabotnički		Bosanski Brod	Mirko Novosel (5)
1983–84	Bosna	92–78	Alkar		Metković	Svetislav Pešić
1984–85	Cibona	104–83	Jugoplastika	Zrinjevac Sport Hall	Osijek	Željko Pavličević
1985–86	Cibona	110–98	Bosna	SPC Vojvodina	Novi Sad	Željko Pavličević (2)
1986–87	IMT	76–73	Smelt Olimpija	Čair Sports Center	Niš	Dragan Šakota
1987–88	Cibona	82–80	Jugoplastika	Dvorana Mladosti	Rijeka	Mirko Novosel (6)
1988–89	Partizan	87–74	Jugoplastika	Tabor Hall	Maribor	Duško Vujošević
1989–90	Jugoplastika	79–77	Crvena zvezda		Dubrovnik	Božidar Maljković
1990–91	POP 84	80–79	Cibona	Dvorana Mladosti	Rijeka	Željko Pavličević (3)
1991–92	Partizan	105–70	Bosna	Čair Sports Center	Niš	Željko Obradović
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1992–93	OKK Beograd	104–91	Partizan		Sremska Mitrovica	Rajko Žižić
1993–94	Partizan	104–102	Crvena zvezda	SPC Vojvodina	Novi Sad	Željko Lukajić
1994–95	Partizan	84–81	Spartak Subotica	Hala Borca kraj Morave	Čačak	Borislav Džaković
1995–96	Budućnost	126–115	Partizan		Nikšić
1996–97	FMP Železnik	105–92	Partizan	Čair Sports Center	Niš	Momir Milatović
1997–98	Budućnost	78–71	Beobanka		Nikšić
1998–99	Partizan	80–62	FMP	Pionir Hall	Belgrade	Vladislav Lučić
1999–00	Partizan	79–66^[1]	Zdravlje	SRC Dubočica	Leskovac	Nenad Trajković
2000–01	Budućnost	87–72^[2]	Partizan	Millennium Centar	Vršac	Bogdan Tanjević (2)
2001–02	Partizan ICN	88–81^[3]	Budućnost	Morača Sports Center	Podgorica	Duško Vujošević (2)

Performance by club[]

SFR Yugoslavia (1959–1960, 1962, 1968–1992)[]

Rank	Club	Titles	Runner-up	Winning Years
1.	Cibona	8	2	1968–69, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1987–88
2.	Split	5	5	1971–72, 1973–74, 1976–77, 1989–90, 1990–91
3.	Crvena zvezda	3	2	1970–71, 1972–73, 1974–75
5.	Partizan	3	2	1978–79, 1988–89, 1991–92
4.	Bosna	2	3	1977–78, 1983–84
6.	OKK Beograd	2	1	1960, 1962
7.	Zadar	1	1	1969–70
8.	Radnički Belgrade	1	1	1975–76
9.	ŽKK Ljubljana	1	0	1959
10.	IMT	1	0	1986–87
11.	Olimpija	0	5
12.	Rabotnički	0	2
13.	Kvarner	0	2
14.	Alkar	0	1

FR Yugoslavia (1992–2002)[]

Rank	Club	Titles	Runner-up	Winning Years
1.	Partizan	5	4	1993–94, 1994–95, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–02
2.	Budućnost	3	1	1995–96, 1997–98, 2000–01
3.	FMP	1	1	1996–97
4.	OKK Beograd	1	0	1992–93
5.	Crvena zvezda	0	1
6.	Spartak	0	1
7.	Beobanka	0	1
8.	Zdravlje	0	1

References[]

^ "Partizan po sedmi put". arhiva.srbija.gov.rs. Retrieved 24 June 2018.
^ "Budućnost - Partizan 87:72". arhiva.srbija.gov.rs. Retrieved 24 June 2018.
^ "Budućnost - Partizan 81:88". arhiva.srbija.gov.rs. Retrieved 24 June 2018.

External links[]

History of Yugoslavian Cup (in Serbian)

[1] "Partizan po sedmi put". arhiva.srbija.gov.rs. Retrieved 24 June 2018.

[2] "Budućnost - Partizan 87:72". arhiva.srbija.gov.rs. Retrieved 24 June 2018.

[3] "Budućnost - Partizan 81:88". arhiva.srbija.gov.rs. Retrieved 24 June 2018.

[1]

[2]

[3]