Euroleague Finals - Finals

Finals

Year Host City Champion Runner Up 1st match / Final 2nd match 3rd match 4th match 5th match
1958
 - ASK Riga Akademik Sofia *86–81 84-*71 -
1958–59
 - ASK Riga Akademik Sofia *79–58 69-*67 -
1959–60
 - ASK Riga Dinamo Tbilisi 61-*51 *69–62 -
1960–61
 - CSKA Moscow ASK Riga *61–66 87-*62 -
1961–62
 Geneva Dinamo Tbilisi Real Madrid 90–83 -
1962–63
 - CSKA Moscow Real Madrid 69-*86 *91–74 *99–80 -
1963–64
 - Real Madrid Spartak Brno 99-*110 *84–64 -
1964–65
 - Real Madrid CSKA Moscow 81-*88 *76–62 -
1965–66
 Bologna Olimpia Milano Slavia Praha 77–72 -
1966–67
 Madrid Real Madrid Olimpia Milano 91–83 -
1967–68
 Lyon Real Madrid Spartak Brno 98–95 -
1968–69
 Barcelona CSKA Moscow Real Madrid 103–99 (2OT) -
1969–70
 Sarajevo Pallacanestro Varèse CSKA Moscow 79–74 -
1970–71
 Antwerp CSKA Moscow Pallacanestro Varèse 67–53 -
1971–72
 Tel Aviv Pallacanestro Varèse KK Split 70–69 -
1972–73
 Liège Pallacanestro Varèse CSKA Moscow 71–66 -
1973–74
 Nantes Real Madrid Pallacanestro Varèse 84–82 -
1974–75
 Antwerp Pallacanestro Varèse Real Madrid 79–66 -
1975–76
 Geneva Pallacanestro Varèse Real Madrid 81–74 -
1976–77
 Belgrade Maccabi Tel Aviv Pallacanestro Varèse 78–77 -
1977–78
 Munich Real Madrid Pallacanestro Varèse 75–67 -
1978–79
 Grenoble KK Bosna Pallacanestro Varèse 96–93 -
1979–80
 West Berlin Real Madrid Maccabi Tel Aviv 89–85 -
1980–81
 Strasbourg Maccabi Tel Aviv Virtus Bologna 80–79 -
1981–82
 Cologne Pallacanestro Cantù Maccabi Tel Aviv 86–80 -
1982–83
 Grenoble Pallacanestro Cantù Olimpia Milano 69–68 -
1983–84
 Geneva Virtus Roma FC Barcelona 79–73 -
1984–85
 Athens KK Cibona Real Madrid 87–78 -
1985–86
 Budapest KK Cibona Žalgiris Kaunas 94–82 -
1986–87
 Lausanne Olimpia Milano Maccabi Tel Aviv 71–69 -
Final-Four since 1988
1987–88
 Ghent Olimpia Milano Maccabi Tel Aviv 90 – 84 -
1988–89
 Munich KK Split Maccabi Tel Aviv 75 – 69 -
1989–90
 Zaragoza KK Split FC Barcelona 72 – 67 -
1990–91
 Paris KK Split FC Barcelona 70 – 65 -
1991–92
 Istanbul KK Partizan Joventut Badalona 71 – 70 -
1992–93
 Athens Limoges CSP Pallacanestro Treviso 59 – 55 -
1993–94
 Tel Aviv Joventut Badalona Olympiacos 59 – 57 -
1994–95
 Zaragoza Real Madrid Olympiacos 73 – 61 -
1995–96
 Paris Panathinaikos FC Barcelona 67 – 66 -
1996–97
 Rome Olympiacos FC Barcelona 73 – 58 -
1997–98
 Barcelona Virtus Bologna AEK Athens 58 – 44 -
1998–99
 Munich Žalgiris Kaunas Virtus Bologna 82 – 74 -
1999–2000
 Thessaloniki Panathinaikos Maccabi Tel Aviv 73 – 67 -
2000–01 †

 Paris Maccabi Tel Aviv Panathinaikos 81 – 67 -
- Virtus Bologna Baskonia *68 – 85 *94–73 80-*60 79-*96 *82–74
2001–02
 Bologna Panathinaikos Virtus Bologna 89 – 83 -
2002–03
 Barcelona FC Barcelona Pallacanestro Treviso 76 – 65 -
2003–04
 Tel Aviv Maccabi Tel Aviv Fortitudo Bologna 118 – 74 -
2004–05
 Moscow Maccabi Tel Aviv Baskonia 90 – 78 -
2005–06
 Prague CSKA Moscow Maccabi Tel Aviv 73 – 69 –
2006–07
 Athens Panathinaikos CSKA Moscow 93 – 91 -
2007–08
 Madrid CSKA Moscow Maccabi Tel Aviv 91 – 77 –
2008–09
 Berlin Panathinaikos CSKA Moscow 73 – 71 –
2009–10
 Paris FC Barcelona Olympiacos 86 – 68 –
2010–11
 Barcelona Panathinaikos Maccabi Tel Aviv 78 – 70 –
2011–12
 Istanbul Olympiacos CSKA Moscow 62 – 61 -
2012–13
 London -
2013–14
 London -

† 2001 was a transition year, with the best European teams split into two major leagues (SuproLeague held by FIBA, Euroleague by Euroleague Basketball (Company)).

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