VOOZH about

URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurobasket.com

⇱ Eurobasket.com - Wikipedia


Jump to content
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Website on basketball
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Eurobasket.com" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR
(September 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources.
Find sources: "Eurobasket.com" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR
(September 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
(Learn how and when to remove this message)
Eurobasket.com
👁 Image
Available inEnglish
Created byMarek Wojtera
URLwww.eurobasket.com
Commercialyes
Registrationavailable, but not required
LaunchedMarch 1997
Current statusactive

Eurobasket.com, also commonly referred to as "Eurobasket News", is a basketball-centered website that provides coverage of every professional and semi-professional club basketball league from around the world, as well as many amateur level leagues. Although it is primarily focused on Europe's club basketball leagues, the website also hosts several different regional sections for Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, Northern America, and Oceania. Eurobasket.com, which is updated on a daily basis, covers basketball in 196 different countries and in 435 different leagues around the world, with over 940,000 basketball player and basketball coach profiles.[1] Between 2000 and 2001 it was renamed to Telebasket.com.

History

[edit]

Eurobasket.com is the most well-known website about international basketball coverage. Originally, it was established in 1995, as Euroster.com, in Canada, by Marek Wojtera. Wojtera, is a Polish immigrant, former basketball player, and a computer programmer. Two years later, in 1997, it changed its name to Eurobasket.com. In 2010, it was incorporated into the Hong Kong based web programming company Sports I.T. Solutions, and the two companies became partners in 2019.[1]

Overview

[edit]

The site's news content is provided by its full-time staff, and over 100 sports media correspondents that are located around the world. Eurobasket.com is known as the source of the most complete basketball coverage and data collection about basketball. The site also hosts a database of over 940,000 basketball coaches and players, both active and retired, from around the world, with some of that content being accessible only through a paid subscription.

Eurobasket Summer League

[edit]

Eurobasket.com also operates the Eurobasket Summer League, which consists of annual three day basketball tournaments that take place in the United States. The summer league takes place in the five host venues of Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Las Vegas, and New York Metro Area, and also goes to the NCAA Women's Final Four. There are also European tours, where the players can be seen by more European scouts. The aim of the tournaments is to help unsigned free agents find professional basketball clubs overseas, and to that end, 767 former Eurobasket Summer League players were active on professional rosters, in 67 different countries during the 2019–20 basketball season. The summer league events, which cater to both men's and women's basketball players, have also hosted players from lesser known backgrounds, like players from NCAA Division III colleges for example. In order for the players to gain more exposure, the games are broadcast live on YouTube, and have received over 145,000 views since 2018.[2][3]

Related websites

[edit]

Eurobasket.com's affiliated sections:

Eurobasket News Euro awards

[edit]

The Eurobasket News Euro awards are annual sports awards that are given to the best basketball players and coaches that are playing and coaching on the European continent, across all European leagues and competitions, regardless of their nationalities. Awards are also given to the best basketball players in the world, that have European nationalities, regardless of whether they play in Europe, or anywhere else in the world. The awards are decided on by a vote that takes place among over 300 sports journalists that cover European basketball for the website.

Eurobasket News All-Europeans Player of the Year

[edit]

The EuroBasket News All-Europeans Player of the Year award is given to the best basketball player in the world, in a given calendar year, that has European nationality, regardless of whether they play in Europe, or anywhere else in the world. For example, European players that play in the NBA, and other various leagues around the world that are not based in Europe, are eligible for the award. The award is decided on by a vote that takes place among over 300 sports journalists that cover international basketball for the website.

* Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
** Inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame
*** Inducted into both the Naismith and FIBA Halls of Fame
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player has been selected.
Year Eurobasket News All-Europeans Player of the Year
2002 👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Peja Stojaković
2003 👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Peja Stojaković (2×)
2004 👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Peja Stojaković (3×)
2005 👁 Germany
Dirk Nowitzki*
2006 👁 Germany
Dirk Nowitzki* (2×)
2007 👁 Germany
Dirk Nowitzki* (3×)
2008 👁 Germany
Dirk Nowitzki* (4×)
2009 👁 Spain
Pau Gasol*
2010 👁 Spain
Pau Gasol* (2×)
2011 👁 Germany
Dirk Nowitzki* (5×)
2012 👁 Russia
Andrei Kirilenko
2013 👁 France
Tony Parker*
2014 👁 France
Tony Parker* (2×)
2015 👁 Spain
Pau Gasol* (3×)
2016 👁 Latvia
Kristaps Porziņģis
2017 👁 Slovenia
Goran Dragić
2018 👁 Greece
Giannis Antetokounmpo
2019 👁 Slovenia
Luka Dončić
2020 👁 Slovenia
Luka Dončić (2×)
2021 👁 Serbia
Nikola Jokić
2022 👁 Serbia
Nikola Jokić (2×)
2023 👁 Serbia
Nikola Jokić (3×)
2024 👁 Serbia
Nikola Jokić (4×)

Eurobasket News All-Europe Player of the Year

[edit]

The Eurobasket News All-Europe Player of the Year award is given to the best basketball player on the European continent, in a given calendar year, across all European leagues and competitions. The award is given regardless of the player's nationality, as the winner of the award does not have to have European nationality. The award is decided on by a vote that takes place among over 300 sports journalists that cover European basketball for the website.

* Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
** Inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame
*** Inducted into both the Naismith and FIBA Halls of Fame
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player has been selected.
Year Eurobasket News All-Europe Player of the Year
2002 👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Dejan Bodiroga
2003 👁 Lithuania
Arvydas Macijauskas
2004 👁 Lithuania
Šarūnas Jasikevičius
2005 👁 Lithuania
Šarūnas Jasikevičius (2×)
2006 👁 Greece
Theo Papaloukas
2007 👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis
2008 👁 Lithuania
Ramūnas Šiškauskas
2009 👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro
2010 👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (2×)
2011 👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (3×)
2012 👁 Greece
Vassilis Spanoulis
2013 👁 Greece
Vassilis Spanoulis (2×)
2014 👁 Spain
Sergio Rodríguez
2015 👁 Spain
Sergio Rodríguez (2×)
2016 👁 France
Nando de Colo
2017 👁 Serbia
Bogdan Bogdanović
2018 👁 Slovenia
Luka Dončić
2019 👁 Turkey
Shane Larkin
2020 👁 Turkey
Shane Larkin (2×)
2021 👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić
2022 👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić (2×)
2023 👁 Cape Verde
Edy Tavares
2024 👁 United States
Kendrick Nunn

Eurobasket News All-Europe Team

[edit]

The Eurobasket News All-Europe First Team and Eurobasket News All-Europe Second Team awards are given to the ten best players of all of the European continent, in a given calendar year, across all European leagues and competitions, regardless of the player's nationality, as the winner of the award does not have to have European nationality. The award is decided on by a vote that takes place among over 300 sports journalists that cover European basketball for the website.

* Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
** Inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame
*** Inducted into both the Naismith and FIBA Halls of Fame
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player has been selected.
Bold text indicates the player who won the Eurobasket News All-Europe Player of the Year award.
Year Eurobasket News All-Europe First Team Eurobasket News All-Europe Second Team
Player Player
2003 👁 Lithuania
Šarūnas Jasikevičius
👁 United States
Marcus Brown
👁 Lithuania
Arvydas Macijauskas
👁 United States
Anthony Parker
👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Dejan Bodiroga
👁 Lithuania
Saulius Štombergas
👁 Turkey
Mirsad Türkcan
👁 Croatia
Nikola Vujčić
👁 Lithuania
Arvydas Sabonis***
👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Dejan Tomašević
2004 👁 Lithuania
Šarūnas Jasikevičius (2×)
👁 Italy
Gianluca Basile
👁 Lithuania
Arvydas Macijauskas (2×)
👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Dejan Milojević
👁 United States
Anthony Parker (2×)
👁 United States
Maceo Baston
👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Dejan Bodiroga (2×)
👁 Argentina
Luis Scola
👁 Lithuania
Arvydas Sabonis*** (2×)
👁 Croatia
Nikola Vujčić (2×)
2005 👁 Lithuania
Šarūnas Jasikevičius (3×)
👁 Greece
Theodoros Papaloukas
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro
👁 Lithuania
Arvydas Macijauskas (3×)
👁 United States
Anthony Parker (3×)
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis
👁 Argentina
Luis Scola (2×)
👁 Australia
David Andersen
👁 Croatia
Nikola Vujčić (3×)
👁 Greece
Lazaros Papadopoulos
2006 👁 Greece
Theodoros Papaloukas (2×)
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (2×)
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (2×)
👁 Spain
Jorge Garbajosa
👁 United States
Anthony Parker (4×)
👁 Slovenia
Matjaž Smodiš
👁 Argentina
Luis Scola (3×)
👁 Australia
David Andersen (2×)
👁 Croatia
Nikola Vujčić (4×)
👁 Greece
Lazaros Papadopoulos (2×)
2007 👁 Greece
Theodoros Papaloukas (3×)
👁 Russia
JR Holden
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (3×)
👁 United States
Trajan Langdon
👁 Lithuania
Ramūnas Šiškauskas
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (3×)
👁 Slovenia
Matjaž Smodiš (2×)
👁 United States
Mike Batiste
👁 Argentina
Luis Scola (4×)
👁 Croatia
Nikola Vujčić (5×)
2008 👁 United States
Trajan Langdon (2×)
👁 United States
Terrell McIntyre
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (4×)
👁 Serbia
Igor Rakočević
👁 Spain
Rudy Fernández
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (4×)
👁 Lithuania
Ramūnas Šiškauskas (2×)
👁 United States
Terence Morris
👁 Montenegro
Nikola Peković
👁 Lithuania
Kšyštof Lavrinovič
2009 👁 Greece
Vassilis Spanoulis
👁 United States
Terrell McIntyre (2×)
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (5×)
👁 Serbia
Igor Rakočević (2×)
👁 Lithuania
Ramūnas Šiškauskas (3×)
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (5×)
👁 Slovenia
Erazem Lorbek
👁 Turkey
Ersan İlyasova
👁 Montenegro
Nikola Peković (2×)
👁 Brazil
Tiago Splitter
2010 👁 Serbia
Miloš Teodosić
👁 North Macedonia
Bo McCalebb
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (6×)
👁 Poland
David Logan
👁 Lithuania
Linas Kleiza
👁 United States
Pete Mickeal
👁 Russia
Victor Khryapa
👁 Slovenia
Erazem Lorbek (2×)
👁 Australia
Aleks Marić
👁 Brazil
Tiago Splitter (2×)
2011 👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (6×)
👁 North Macedonia
Bo McCalebb (2×)
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (7×)
👁 Greece
Vassilis Spanoulis (2×)
👁 United States
Chuck Eidson
👁 Russia
Andrei Kirilenko
👁 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Mirza Teletović
👁 Poland
Maciej Lampe
👁 Greece
Sofoklis Schortsanitis
👁 United States
Mike Batiste (2×)
2012 👁 Greece
Vassilis Spanoulis (3×)
👁 North Macedonia
Bo McCalebb (3×)
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (7×)
👁 Spain
Juan Carlos Navarro (8×)
👁 Russia
Andrei Kirilenko (2×)
👁 Spain
Rudy Fernández (2×)
👁 Slovenia
Erazem Lorbek (3×)
👁 United States
Mike Batiste (3×)
👁 Serbia
Nenad Krstić
👁 Lithuania
Jonas Valančiūnas
2013 👁 Greece
Vassilis Spanoulis (4×)
👁 Italy
Daniel Hackett
👁 Spain
Rudy Fernández (3×)
👁 Greece
Dimitris Diamantidis (8×)
👁 Croatia
Bojan Bogdanović
👁 Slovenia
Boštjan Nachbar
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić
👁 Lithuania
Linas Kleiza (2×)
👁 Serbia
Nenad Krstić (2×)
👁 Croatia
Ante Tomić
2014 👁 Spain
Sergio Rodríguez
👁 France
Thomas Heurtel
👁 United States
Andrew Goudelock
👁 United States
James Anderson
👁 Spain
Rudy Fernández (4×)
👁 United States
Sonny Weems
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić (2×)
👁 Serbia
Zoran Erceg
👁 Serbia
Boban Marjanović
👁 Croatia
Ante Tomić (2×)
2015 👁 Spain
Sergio Rodríguez (2×)
👁 Turkey
Bobby Dixon
👁 France
Nando de Colo
👁 Serbia
Miloš Teodosić
👁 Serbia
Nemanja Bjelica
👁 Lithuania
Jonas Mačiulis
👁 Czech Republic
Jan Veselý
👁 Argentina
Andrés Nocioni
👁 Croatia
Ante Tomić (3×)
👁 Serbia
Boban Marjanović (2×)
2016 👁 Serbia
Miloš Teodosić (2×)
👁 Spain
Sergio Llull
👁 France
Nando de Colo (2×)
👁 United States
Keith Langford
👁 Spain
Rudy Fernández (5×)
👁 Italy
Luigi Datome
👁 Slovenia
Anthony Randolph
👁 Nigeria
Ekpe Udoh
👁 Czech Republic
Jan Veselý (2×)
👁 Greece
Ioannis Bourousis
2017 👁 Slovenia
Luka Dončić
👁 Serbia
Miloš Teodosić (3×)
👁 France
Nando de Colo (3×)
👁 United States
Keith Langford (2×)
👁 Serbia
Bogdan Bogdanović
👁 Russia
Alexey Shved
👁 Greece
Georgios Printezis
👁 Georgia (country)
Tornike Shengelia
👁 Nigeria
Ekpe Udoh (2×)
👁 Czech Republic
Jan Veselý (3×)
2018 👁 Slovenia
Luka Dončić (2×)
👁 Spain
Sergio Rodríguez (3×)
👁 United States
Cory Higgins
👁 France
Nando de Colo (4×)
👁 Russia
Alexey Shved (2×)
👁 Greece
Nick Calathes
👁 Georgia (country)
Tornike Shengelia (2×)
👁 Italy
Luigi Datome (2×)
👁 Czech Republic
Jan Veselý (4×)
👁 Italy
Nicolò Melli
2019 👁 Turkey
Shane Larkin
👁 Argentina
Facundo Campazzo
👁 France
Nando de Colo (5×)
👁 United States
Mike James
👁 United States
Will Clyburn
👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić
👁 Czech Republic
Jan Veselý (5×)
👁 United States
Derrick Williams
👁 Serbia
Nikola Milutinov
👁 Uganda
Brandon Davies
2020 👁 Turkey
Shane Larkin (2×)
👁 United States
Mike James (2×)
👁 Turkey
Scottie Wilbekin
👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić (2×)
👁 Serbia
Vladimir Lučić
👁 United States
Will Clyburn (2×)
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić (3×)
👁 Georgia (country)
Tornike Shengelia (3×)
👁 Cape Verde
Edy Tavares
👁 Montenegro
Bojan Dubljević
2021 👁 Turkey
Shane Larkin (3×)
👁 Canada
Kevin Pangos
👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić (3×)
👁 United States
Mike James (3×)
👁 Serbia
Vladimir Lučić (2×)
👁 United States
Will Clyburn (3×)
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić (4×)
👁 Georgia (country)
Tornike Shengelia (4×)
👁 Cape Verde
Edy Tavares (2×)
👁 Uganda
Brandon Davies (2×)
2022 👁 Turkey
Shane Larkin (4×)
👁 United States
Mike James (4×)
👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić (4×)
👁 Greece
Kostas Sloukas
👁 Bulgaria
Sasha Vezenkov
👁 Spain
Lorenzo Brown
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić (5×)
👁 United States
Will Clyburn (4×)
👁 Cape Verde
Edy Tavares (3×)
👁 Greece
Georgios Papagiannis
2023 👁 United States
Mike James (5×)
👁 Greece
Kostas Sloukas (2×)
👁 United States
Kevin Punter
👁 Serbia
Vasilije Micić (5×)
👁 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Džanan Musa
👁 United States
Will Clyburn (5×)
👁 Bulgaria
Sasha Vezenkov (2×)
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić (6×)
👁 Cape Verde
Edy Tavares (4×)
👁 France
Mathias Lessort
2024 👁 United States
T. J. Shorts
👁 Argentina
Facundo Campazzo
👁 United States
Kendrick Nunn
👁 Greece
Kostas Sloukas (3×)
👁 United States
Nigel Hayes-Davis
👁 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Džanan Musa (2×)
👁 Bulgaria
Sasha Vezenkov (3×)
👁 Spain
Nikola Mirotić (7×)
👁 France
Mathias Lessort (2×)
👁 Cape Verde
Edy Tavares (5×)

Best European players of all-time

[edit]

In 1998 the Eurobasket.com published the Top 20 all-time best European players. They were voted by 24 journalists collaborating with Eurobasket.com.[4]

Rank Player Country Total votes
1.
Arvydas Sabonis 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
2.
Dražen Petrović 👁 Image
 
Croatia
3.
Toni Kukoč 👁 Image
 
Croatia
4.
Sergei Belov 👁 Image
 
Soviet Union
5.
Dino Meneghin 👁 Image
 
Italy
6.
Nikos Galis 👁 Image
 
Greece
7.
Vlade Divac 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
8.
Detlef Schrempf 👁 Image
 
Germany
9.
Dražen Dalipagić 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
10.
Krešimir Ćosić 👁 Image
 
Croatia
11.
Sarunas Marciulionis 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
12.
Predrag Danilovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
13.
Juan Antonio Corbalan 👁 Image
 
Spain
14.
Dino Radja 👁 Image
 
Croatia
15.
Arturas Karnisovas 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
16.
Rik Smits 👁 Image
 
Netherlands
17.
Aleksandar Đorđević 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
18.
Stanislav Kropilak 👁 Image
 
Czech Republic
19.
Antonello Riva 👁 Image
 
Italy
20.
Epi 👁 Image
 
Spain

Honorable Mention:

European Hall of Fame

[edit]

The HoF is a result of contribution of over 300 Eurobasket staff and correspondents in a span of almost 30 years (since 1997).[5] The list is in alphabetical order:

Players

Player Country
Alexander Belov 👁 Image
 
Soviet Union
Sergei Belov 👁 Image
 
Soviet Union
Dejan Bodiroga 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Miki Berkowitz 👁 Image
 
Israel
Juan Antonio Corbalan 👁 Image
 
Spain
Ivo Daneu 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Predrag Danilovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Mirza Delibasic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Pau Gasol 👁 Image
 
Spain
Panagiotis Giannakis 👁 Image
 
Greece
Atanas Golomeev 👁 Image
 
Bulgaria
Doron Jamchy 👁 Image
 
Israel
Dragan Kicanovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Fernando Martin 👁 Image
 
Spain
Mieczysław Łopatka 👁 Image
 
Poland
Pierluigi Marzorati 👁 Image
 
Italy
Dirk Nowitzki 👁 Image
 
Germany
Modestas Paulauskas 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
Emiliano Rodriguez 👁 Image
 
Spain
Arvydas Sabonis 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
Dražen Petrović 👁 Image
 
Croatia
Toni Kukoč 👁 Image
 
Croatia
Panagiotis Fassoulas 👁 Image
 
Greece
Dino Meneghin 👁 Image
 
Italy
Nikos Galis 👁 Image
 
Greece
Vlade Divac 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Detlef Schrempf 👁 Image
 
Germany
Dražen Dalipagić 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Krešimir Ćosić 👁 Image
 
Croatia
Sarunas Marciulionis 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
Dino Radja 👁 Image
 
Croatia
Arturas Karnisovas 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
Rik Smits 👁 Image
 
Netherlands
Aleksandar Đorđević 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Stanislav Kropilak 👁 Image
 
Czech Republic
Antonello Riva 👁 Image
 
Italy
Epi 👁 Image
 
Spain
Antoine Rigaudeau 👁 Image
 
France
Zoran Slavnic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Predrag Stojakovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Sergei Tarakanov 👁 Image
 
Soviet Union
Valdis Valters 👁 Image
 
Latvia
Aleksandr Volkov 👁 Image
 
Ukraine
Jure Zdovc 👁 Image
 
Slovenia
Jiri Zidek Sr. 👁 Image
 
Czech Republic

Coaches
The list is in alphabetical order:[6]

Player Country
Ergin Ataman 👁 Image
 
Turkey
Antonio Diaz-Miguel 👁 Image
 
Spain
Giannis Ioannidis 👁 Image
 
Greece
Dusko Ivanovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Dusan Ivkovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Jonas Kazlauskas 👁 Image
 
Lithuania
Igor Kokoskov 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Erman Kunter 👁 Image
 
Turkey
Pedro Ferrandiz 👁 Image
 
Spain
Sandro Gamba 👁 Image
 
Italy
Alexander Gomelsky 👁 Image
 
Soviet Union
Evgeny Gomelsky 👁 Image
 
Soviet Union
Carlos Lisboa 👁 Image
 
Portugal
Ettore Messina 👁 Image
 
Italy
Aleksandar Nikolic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Mirko Novosel 👁 Image
 
Croatia
Svetislav Pesic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Giancarlo Primo 👁 Image
 
Italy
Carlo Recalcati 👁 Image
 
Italy
Cesare Rubini 👁 Image
 
Italy
Sasha Obradovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Zelimir Obradovic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Aydin Ors 👁 Image
 
Turkey
Craig Pedersen 👁 Image
 
Iceland
Bogdan Tanjevic 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia
Ivan Sunara 👁 Image
 
Croatia
Ranko Zeravica 👁 Image
 
Yugoslavia

Eurobasket News All-Europe Coach of the Year

[edit]

The Eurobasket News All-Europe Coach of the Year award is given to the best head basketball coach on the European continent, in a given calendar year, across all European leagues and competitions. The award is given regardless of the coach's nationality, as the winner of the award does not have to have European nationality. The award is decided on by a vote that takes place among over 300 sports journalists that cover European basketball for the website.

* Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
** Inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame
*** Inducted into both the Naismith and FIBA Halls of Fame
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the coach has been selected.
Year Eurobasket News All-Europe Coach of the Year
2002 N/A
2003 👁 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Svetislav Pešić**
2004 👁 Italy
Carlo Recalcati
2005 👁 Greece
Panagiotis Giannakis
2006 👁 Italy
Ettore Messina**
2007 👁 Serbia
Željko Obradović
2008 👁 Italy
Ettore Messina** (2×)
2009 👁 Serbia
Željko Obradović (2×)
2010 👁 Spain
Xavi Pascual
2011 👁 Serbia
Željko Obradović (3×)
2012 👁 Serbia
Dušan Ivković**
2013 👁 Greece
Georgios Bartzokas
2014 👁 Israel
David Blatt
2015 👁 Spain
Pablo Laso
2016 👁 Greece
Dimitris Itoudis
2017 👁 Serbia
Igor Kokoškov
2018 👁 Lithuania
Šarūnas Jasikevičius
2019 👁 Greece
Dimitris Itoudis (2×)
2020 👁 Turkey
Ergin Ataman
2021 👁 Turkey
Ergin Ataman (2×)
2022 👁 Turkey
Ergin Ataman (3×)
2023 👁 Spain
Chus Mateo
2024 👁 Turkey
Ergin Ataman (4×)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "About us". Eurobasket.com. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
  2. ^ Begley, Ian (July 22, 2008). "Division III guard wows European scouts at Rose Hill Gym". NYDailyNews.com. Retrieved September 2, 2015.
  3. ^ Singleton, Chris (August 10, 2011). "Former NSU guard signs pro contract". DailyComet.com. Retrieved September 2, 2015.
  4. ^ Top 20 all-time European players - Eurobasket.com
  5. ^ Hall of Fame players - Eurobasket.com
  6. ^ Hall of Fame Coaches - Eurobasket.com

External links

[edit]