EuroLeague facts for kids

Quick facts for kids
Turkish Airlines EuroLeague

Organising body	Euroleague Basketball
Founded	FIBA era 14 December 1957; 67 years ago (1957-12-14) Euroleague Basketball era 9 June 2000; 25 years ago (2000-06-09)
First season	FIBA European Champions Cup 1958 FIBA European League 1991–92 FIBA EuroLeague 1996–97 FIBA SuproLeague 2000–01 Euroleague 2000–01 EuroLeague 2016–17
Region	Europe
Number of teams	18
Level on pyramid	1
Current champions	Fenerbahçe (2nd title) (2024-25)
Most championships	Real Madrid (11 titles)
2024–25 EuroLeague

The EuroLeague is a super exciting European basketball competition for men's clubs. Many people think it's the best basketball league in Europe! It has 18 teams. Most of these teams (16 of them) have special long-term agreements to play. This makes the league a bit like a "semi-closed" club.

The league first started way back in 1958. It was organized by an organization called FIBA then. Later, in 2000, a new group called ULEB took over. Now, Euroleague Basketball runs the show all by itself. Since 2010, Turkish Airlines has been the main sponsor.

The EuroLeague is one of the most popular indoor sports leagues in the world. In the 2023–24 season, about 10,383 fans came to watch each game! This was the fifth-highest attendance for any indoor sports league globally. It was also the second-highest for any professional basketball league, right after the National Basketball Association (NBA) in the USA.

So far, 22 different clubs have won the EuroLeague title. A total of 14 clubs have won it more than once. The team with the most wins is Real Madrid, with an amazing 11 titles!

History of the EuroLeague

The EuroLeague has a long and interesting history. It started as the FIBA European Champions Cup in 1958. This competition was run by FIBA until the year 2000.

New Beginnings

In the summer of 2000, Euroleague Basketball was created. They started their own competition, also called the Euroleague. For one season (2000–2001), there were actually two top European basketball leagues! Some big clubs like Panathinaikos and Maccabi Tel Aviv stayed with FIBA's league (which was renamed the FIBA SuproLeague). Other teams, like Olympiacos and Real Madrid, joined the new Euroleague.

In May 2001, both leagues had a champion. Everyone realized it would be better to have just one big competition. So, Euroleague Basketball and FIBA agreed to combine. From then on, Euroleague Basketball took charge of the main European club competitions. FIBA focused on national team tournaments, like the FIBA World Cup.

League Changes and Sponsorship

In 2015, Euroleague Basketball teamed up with a company called IMG. They made a 10-year deal to manage the league's business side. This deal was worth a lot of money! With this new partnership, the EuroLeague changed its format. It became a "true league" system. This meant 16 teams would play each other in a regular season.

Since July 2010, Turkish Airlines has been the main sponsor of the EuroLeague. They signed a big deal to have their name in the league's title. This partnership has been extended multiple times.

Names of the Competition Over Time

A EuroLeague game in 2019.

The EuroLeague has had a few different names throughout its history:

• FIBA Era: (1958–2001)
  • FIBA European Champions Cup: (1958–1991)
  • FIBA European League: (1991–1996)
  • FIBA EuroLeague: (1996–2000)
  • FIBA SuproLeague: (2000–2001)
• Euroleague Basketball Era: (2000–Present)
  • Euroleague: (2000–2016)
  • EuroLeague: (2016–Present)
• Remember, in the 2000–01 season, there were two separate competitions: the SuproLeague (by FIBA) and the Euroleague (by Euroleague Basketball).

How the EuroLeague Works

The EuroLeague has changed its competition style over the years.

Old Tournament Style

From 1958 until the 2015–16 season, the EuroLeague used a tournament system. Teams would play in knockout rounds. The competition would end with either a single final game or a "Final Four" event. In a Final Four, the last four teams play semi-finals and then a championship game.

New League System

The setting of the 2014 EuroLeague Final Four in Milan

Starting with the 2016–17 season, the EuroLeague switched to a league format. This is how it works now:

• 18 teams play in the league.
• Each team plays every other team twice. They play one game at home and one game away. This means each team plays a total of 34 games in the regular season.
• The top eight teams after the regular season move on to the playoffs.
• In the playoffs, teams play a "best of five" series. The team that wins three games first moves on.
• The four winners from the playoffs go to the Final Four. This exciting event happens at a special location.
• At the Final Four, there are two semi-final games, a game for third place, and the big championship game. All these games happen on the same weekend!
• A team can play a maximum of 41 games in a season. That's 34 in the regular season, up to 5 in the playoffs, and 2 in the Final Four.

How Teams Qualify

Most of the 18 EuroLeague spots (12 of them) are held by "licensed clubs." These clubs have long-term agreements with Euroleague Basketball. They are like permanent members of the league.

Here are the 12 licensed clubs:

The other six spots are for "associated clubs." These clubs get yearly licenses. Some get a special "wild card" invitation for one or two years. Two spots go to the finalists from the previous season's EuroCup, which is Europe's second-tier basketball competition.

Current EuroLeague Teams

These are the teams playing in the 2024–25 EuroLeague season: 2024–25 EuroLeague

EuroLeague Champions

The EuroLeague has a rich history of champions. Here's a look at the teams that have won the title over the years.

• 1958–2001: FIBA European Champions Cup
• 2001–Ongoing: EuroLeague

#	Year	Finalists				Semi-finalists
		Champion	Score	Runner-up		Third place	Fourth place
1	1958 Details	Rīgas ASK	170–152 (86–81 / 71–84)	Academic		Real Madrid and Budapesti Honvéd
2	1958–59 Details	Rīgas ASK	148–125 (79–58 / 67–69)	Academic		Lech Poznań OKK Beograd
3	1959–60 Details	Rīgas ASK	130–113 (61–51 / 69–62)	Dinamo Tbilisi		Slovan Orbis Praha and Polonia Warszawa
4	1960–61 Details	CSKA Moscow	148–128 (87–62 / 66–61)	Rīgas ASK		CCA București and Real Madrid
5	1961–62 Details	Dinamo Tbilisi	90–83	Real Madrid		CSKA Moscow and AŠK Olimpija
6	1962–63 Details	CSKA Moscow	259–240 (86–69 / 91–74 / 99–80)	Real Madrid		Dinamo Tbilisi and Spartak ZJŠ Brno
7	1963–64 Details	Real Madrid	183–174 (110–99 / 84–64)	Spartak ZJŠ Brno		Simmenthal Milano and OKK Beograd
8	1964–65 Details	Real Madrid	157–150 (88–81 / 76–62)	CSKA Moscow		OKK Beograd and Ignis Varese
9	1965–66 Details	Simmenthal Milano	77–72	Slavia VŠ Praha		CSKA Moscow	AEK
10	1966–67 Details	Real Madrid	91–83	Simmenthal Milano		Slavia VŠ Praha	AŠK Olimpija
11	1967–68 Details	Real Madrid	98–95	Spartak ZJŠ Brno		Zadar and Simmenthal Milano
12	1968–69 Details	CSKA Moscow	103–99 (2 OT's)	Real Madrid		Spartak ZJŠ Brno and Standard Liège
13	1969–70 Details	Ignis Varese	79–74	CSKA Moscow		Real Madrid and Slavia VŠ Praha
14	1970–71 Details	CSKA Moscow	67–53	Ignis Varese		Slavia VŠ Praha and Real Madrid
15	1971–72 Details	Ignis Varese	70–69	Jugoplastika		Panathinaikos and Real Madrid
16	1972–73 Details	Ignis Varese	71–66	CSKA Moscow		Simmenthal Milano and Crvena zvezda
17	1973–74 Details	Real Madrid	84–82	Ignis Varese		Berck and Radnički Belgrade
18	1974–75 Details	Ignis Varese	79–66	Real Madrid		Berck and Zadar
19	1975–76 Details	Mobilgirgi Varese	81–74	Real Madrid		Birra Forst Cantù and ASVEL
20	1976–77 Details	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	78–77	Mobilgirgi Varese		CSKA Moscow	Real Madrid
21	1977–78 Details	Real Madrid	75–67	Mobilgirgi Varese		ASVEL	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
22	1978–79 Details	Bosna	96–93	Emerson Varese		Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Real Madrid
23	1979–80 Details	Real Madrid	89–85	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Bosna	Sinudyne Bologna
24	1980–81 Details	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	80–79	Sinudyne Bologna		Nashua EBBC	Bosna
25	1981–82 Details	Squibb Cantù	86–80	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Partizan	FC Barcelona
26	1982–83 Details	Ford Cantù	69–68	Billy Milano		Real Madrid	CSKA Moscow
27	1983–84 Details	Banco di Roma	79–73	FC Barcelona		Jollycolombani Cantù	Bosna
28	1984–85 Details	Cibona	87–78	Real Madrid		Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	CSKA Moscow
29	1985–86 Details	Cibona	94–82	Žalgiris		Simac Milano	Real Madrid
30	1986–87 Details	Tracer Milano	71–69	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Orthez	Zadar
31	1987–88 Details	Tracer Milano	90–84	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Partizan	Aris
32	1988–89 Details	Jugoplastika	75–69	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Aris	FC Barcelona
33	1989–90 Details	Jugoplastika	72–67	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana		Limoges CSP	Aris
34	1990–91 Details	POP 84	70–65	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana		Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	Scavolini Pesaro
35	1991–92 Details	Partizan	71–70	Montigalà Joventut		Philips Milano	Estudiantes Argentaria
36	1992–93 Details	Limoges CSP	59–55	Benetton Treviso		PAOK	Real Madrid Teka
37	1993–94 Details	7up Joventut	59–57	Olympiacos		Panathinaikos	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana
38	1994–95 Details	Real Madrid Teka	73–61	Olympiacos		Panathinaikos	Limoges CSP
39	1995–96 Details	Panathinaikos	67–66	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana		CSKA Moscow	Real Madrid Teka
40	1996–97 Details	Olympiacos	73–58	FC Barcelona Banca Catalana		Smelt Olimpija	ASVEL
41	1997–98 Details	Kinder Bologna	58–44	AEK		Benetton Treviso	Partizan Zepter
42	1998–99 Details	Žalgiris	82–74	Kinder Bologna		Olympiacos	Teamsystem Bologna
43	1999–00 Details	Panathinaikos	73–67	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Efes Pilsen	FC Barcelona
44	2000–01 Details	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	81–67	Panathinaikos		Efes Pilsen	CSKA Moscow
45	2000–01 Details	Kinder Bologna	3–2 play-off	Tau Cerámica		Paf Wennington Bologna and AEK
46	2001–02 Details	Panathinaikos	89–83	Kinder Bologna		Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv and Benetton Treviso
47	2002–03 Details	FC Barcelona	76–65	Benetton Treviso		Montepaschi Siena	CSKA Moscow
48	2003–04 Details	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	118–74	Skipper Bologna		CSKA Moscow	Montepaschi Siena
49	2004–05 Details	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	90–78	Tau Cerámica		Panathinaikos	CSKA Moscow
50	2005–06 Details	CSKA Moscow	73–69	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Tau Cerámica	Winterthur FC Barcelona
51	2006–07 Details	Panathinaikos	93–91	CSKA Moscow		Unicaja	Tau Cerámica
52	2007–08 Details	CSKA Moscow	91–77	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv		Montepaschi Siena	Tau Cerámica
53	2008–09 Details	Panathinaikos	73–71	CSKA Moscow		Regal FC Barcelona	Olympiacos
54	2009–10 Details	Regal FC Barcelona	86–68	Olympiacos		CSKA Moscow	Partizan
55	2010–11 Details	Panathinaikos	78–70	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv		Montepaschi Siena	Real Madrid
56	2011–12 Details	Olympiacos	62–61	CSKA Moscow		FC Barcelona Regal	Panathinaikos
57	2012–13 Details	Olympiacos	100–88	Real Madrid		CSKA Moscow	FC Barcelona Regal
58	2013–14 Details	Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv	98–86 (OT)	Real Madrid		FC Barcelona	CSKA Moscow
59	2014–15 Details	Real Madrid	78–59	Olympiacos		CSKA Moscow	Fenerbahçe Ülker
60	2015–16 Details	CSKA Moscow	101–96 (OT)	Fenerbahçe		Lokomotiv Kuban	Laboral Kutxa
61	2016–17 Details	Fenerbahçe	80–64	Olympiacos		CSKA Moscow	Real Madrid
62	2017–18 Details	Real Madrid	85–80	Fenerbahçe Doğuş		Žalgiris	CSKA Moscow
63	2018–19 Details	CSKA Moscow	91–83	Anadolu Efes	Real Madrid	Fenerbahçe Beko
-	2019–20 Details	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
64	2020–21 Details	Anadolu Efes	86–81	FC Barcelona		AX Armani Exchange Milan	CSKA Moscow
65	2021–22 Details	Anadolu Efes	58–57	Real Madrid		FC Barcelona	Olympiacos
66	2022–23 Details	Real Madrid	79–78	Olympiacos		Monaco	FC Barcelona
67	2023–24 Details	Panathinaikos AKTOR	95–80	Real Madrid		Olympiacos	Fenerbahçe Beko
68	2024–25 Details	Fenerbahçe Beko	81–70	Monaco		Olympiacos	Panathinaikos AKTOR

Team Statistics

Here are some cool facts about which clubs and countries have won the most EuroLeague titles.

Titles by Club

Rank	Club	Titles	Runner-up	Champion years
1	Real Madrid	11	10	1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1994–95, 2014–15, 2017–18, 2022–23
2	CSKA Moscow	8	6	1960–61, 1962–63, 1968–69, 1970–71, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2015–16, 2018–19
3	Panathinaikos	7	1	1995–96, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2023–24
4	Maccabi Tel Aviv	6	9	1976–77, 1980–81, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2013–14
5	Varese	5	5	1969–70, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1975–76
6	Olympiacos	3	6	1996–97, 2011–12, 2012–13
7	Olimpia Milano	3	2	1965–66, 1986–87, 1987–88
8	Rīgas ASK	3	1	1958, 1958–59, 1959–60
9	Split	3	1	1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91
10	Barcelona	2	6	2002–03, 2009–10
11	Virtus Bologna	2	3	1997–98, 2000–01
12	Fenerbahçe	2	2	2016–17, 2024–25
13	Anadolu Efes	2	1	2020–21, 2021–22
14	Cantù	2	–	1981–82, 1982–83
–	Cibona	2	–	1984–85, 1985–86
16	Dinamo Tbilisi	1	1	1961–62
–	Joventut Badalona	1	1	1993–94
–	Žalgiris	1	1	1998–99
19	Bosna	1	–	1978–79
–	Virtus Roma	1	–	1983–84
–	Partizan	1	–	1991–92
–	Limoges CSP	1	–	1992–93
23	Academic	–	2	–
–	Brno	–	2	–
–	Treviso	–	2	–
–	Baskonia	–	2	–
27	USK Praha	–	1	–
–	AEK	–	1	–
–	Fortitudo Bologna	–	1	–

Titles by Nation

Rank	Country	Club	Titles	Runners-up
1.	Spain	Real Madrid	11	10
		FC Barcelona	2	6
		Joventut Badalona	1	1
		Baskonia	–	2
		4 clubs	14	19
2.	Italy
		Varese	5	5
		Olimpia Milano	3	2
		Virtus Bologna	2	3
		Cantù	2	–
		Virtus Roma	1	–
		Treviso	–	2
		Fortitudo Bologna	–	1
		7 clubs	13	13
3.	Greece	Panathinaikos	7	1
		Olympiacos	3	6
		AEK	–	1
		3 clubs	10	8
4.	Soviet Union	CSKA Moscow	4	3
		Rīgas ASK	3	1
		Dinamo Tbilisi	1	1
		Žalgiris	-	1
		4 clubs	8	6
5.	Yugoslavia	Split	3	1
		Cibona	2	–
		Bosna	1	–
		Partizan	1	–
		4 clubs	7	1
6.	Israel	Maccabi Tel Aviv	6	9
7.	Russia	CSKA Moscow	4	3
–	Turkey	Fenerbahçe	2	2
		Anadolu Efes	2	1
		2 clubs	4	3
9.	France	Limoges CSP	1	–
–	Lithuania	Žalgiris	1	–
11.	Czechoslovakia	Brno	–	2
		USK Praha	–	1
		2 clubs	0	3
12.	Bulgaria	Academic	–	2

EuroLeague Records and Fun Facts

The EuroLeague has seen many amazing moments and records over the years!

• Real Madrid is the most successful team, winning the competition a record 11 times.
• Split is the only team to win the competition three times in a row in the modern Final Four era (1988–1991).
• Rīgas ASK also won three times in a row in the early days of the competition (1958–1960).
• Several teams have won the championship twice in a row, showing their dominance!
• Fenerbahçe holds the record for staying undefeated at home in a 30-game regular season.
• Even though Israel is in the Middle East, its teams play in the EuroLeague. This is because their national basketball group is part of FIBA Europe.
• Three clubs from a small area north of Milan (Italy) have won a total of 10 European titles! These are Pallacanestro Varese, Olimpia Milano, and Cantù.
• The biggest difference in score in a EuroLeague Final game was 44 points! This happened in 2004 when Maccabi Tel Aviv beat Skipper Bologna 118–74.
• The record for the most fans at a EuroLeague game is 22,567. This crowd filled Belgrade Arena in 2009 to watch Partizan play Panathinaikos.
• The most points scored by one player in a single game (since 1958) is an incredible 99 points! Radivoj Korać scored these points in 1965.
• Since Euroleague Basketball took over in 2000, the most points scored by one player in a single game is 50 points. Nigel Hayes achieved this in 2024.
• The most points scored by one player in a EuroLeague Final game is 47 points. Žarko Varajić did this in 1979.

Top Players in EuroLeague History (Since 2000–01 Season)

Here are some of the top players in different categories since the Euroleague Basketball era began.

	Average		Accumulated
Games Played	-		Sergio Llull	447
Games Started	-		Kostas Papanikolaou	339
Minutes Played	Anthony Parker	35:00	Kostas Sloukas	9804:07
Points	Alphonso Ford	22.22	Mike James	5276
Rebounds	Joseph Blair	10.05	Paulius Jankūnas	2010
Assists	Nick Calathes	5.8	Nick Calathes	2135
Steals	Manu Ginóbili	2.73	Nick Calathes	460
Blocks	Grigorij Khizhnyak	3.19	Edy Tavares	472
Index Rating	Anthony Parker	21.41	Nando de Colo	5473
Assist-Turnover ratio	Jerian Grant	3.2	-
Free Τhrows	Panagiotis Liadelis	6.74	Nando de Colo	1181
Free Τhrows %	Kendrick Nunn	95.9%	-
Free Τhrows Attempted	Panagiotis Liadelis	7.71	Mike James	1452
2-Pointers	Kaspars Kambala	6.55	Jan Veselý	1567
2-Pointers %	Donta Hall	74.1%	-
2-Pointers Attempted	Alphonso Ford	12.02	Jan Veselý	2537
3-Pointers	Justin Dentmon	2.88	Sergio Llull	686
3-Pointers %	Fran Pilepić	50.45%	-
3-Pointers Attempted	Alexey Shved	7.07	Sergio Llull	2076
Field Goals	Alphonso Ford	8.11	Mike James	1752
Field Goals %	Edy Tavares	72.98%	-
Field Goals Attempted	Alphonso Ford	16.09	Mike James	4178
True Shooting %	Donta Hall	74.3%	-
Double doubles	-		Mirsad Türkcan	50
Triple doubles	-		Nikola Vujčić	2
Fouls Drawn	Dragan Lukovski	6.04	Vassilis Spanoulis	1583
Fouls Committed	Shaun Stonerook	3.73	Jan Veselý	1081
Blocks Against	Kaspars Kambala	0.81	Vassilis Spanoulis	231
Turnovers	Will Solomon	3.13	Vassilis Spanoulis	1087

EuroLeague vs. NBA Games

Sometimes, EuroLeague teams play against NBA teams in special exhibition games. This is a chance to see how European and American basketball styles match up!

Fan Attendance

Many fans love to watch EuroLeague games! Here's how many people have attended games over the years.

Season Average Attendance

This table shows the average number of fans at games each season, including playoffs and the Final Four.

Season	Total gate	Games	Average	Change	High avg.	Team	Low avg.	Team
2008–09	1,263,578	188	6,721		11,770	Panathinaikos	2,460	Panionios On Telecoms
2009–10	1,182,046	186	6,355	–5.4%	11,188	Maccabi Tel Aviv	1,440	Fenerbahçe Ülker
2010–11	1,383,449	185	7,478	+17.7%	13,926	Fenerbahçe Ülker	3,180	Khimki
2011–12	1,305,215	178	7,333	–1.9%	13,107	Žalgiris	3,283	Asseco Prokom
2012–13	1,867,145	253	7,366	+0.5%	13,425	Žalgiris	3,110	Asseco Prokom
2013–14	2,063,600	248	8,130	+10.4%	12,578	Partizan NIS	3,960	Budivelnyk
2014–15	2,013,305	251	8,184	+0.1%	14,483	Crvena Zvezda Telekom	1,949	PGE Turów
2015–16	1,832,920	250	7,332	–10.4%	11,060	Maccabi Playtika Tel Aviv	2,809	Khimki
2016–17	2,194,238	259	8,472	+5.4%	11,633	Baskonia	3,734	UNICS
2017–18	2,282,297	260	8,780	+3.6%	13,560	Žalgiris	3,900	Anadolu Efes
2018–19	2,153,445	260	8,282	–6.0%	14,808	Žalgiris	2,691	Darüşşafaka Tekfen
2019–20	2,138,504	222	8,588	+3.7%	14,221	Žalgiris	4,299	Zenit

Team Average Attendances (Since 2016)

This table shows how many fans each team has brought in on average since the 16-team league format started in 2016.

Highest Attendance for a Single Game

Here are the games with the most fans ever!

Rank	Home team	Score	Away team	Attendance	Arena	Date	Ref
1	Partizan	63–56	Panathinaikos	22,567	Belgrade Arena	5 March 2009	[1]
2	Partizan	76–67	Maccabi Tel Aviv	21,367	Belgrade Arena	1 April 2010	[2]
3	Partizan	56–67	CSKA Moscow	21,352	Belgrade Arena	31 March 2009	[3]

Note: A game between Panathinaikos and Barcelona in 2013 might have had around 30,000 spectators. However, the official number was 18,300, so it's not listed here.

As of April 4, 2023, Partizan holds 10 spots in the top 10 most attended games!

Where to Watch the EuroLeague

You can watch the EuroLeague season on TV in many countries! It's broadcast in over 200 countries and territories. In China, it can reach hundreds of millions of homes.

In the United States, EuroLeague basketball has been shown on ESPN networks since 2023. Before that, it was on NBA TV and FloSports. The exciting EuroLeague Final Four is broadcast in over 200 countries. The EuroLeague also has its own online streaming service called EuroLeague TV.

TV Channels and Online Streams

Here's a list of some of the TV channels and online services that show EuroLeague games:

Country/Region	Broadcaster	Language	Free/Pay TV
International	EuroLeague TV (online internet broadcast)	English	Pay
Balkans  Bosnia and Herzegovina  Croatia  Montenegro  North Macedonia  Serbia  Slovenia	SportKlub	Bosnian Croatian Montenegrin Macedonian Serbian Slovenian	Pay
Baltic states  Estonia  Latvia  Lithuania	Go3 Sport	Estonian Latvian Lithuanian	Pay
	TV3
Spain	Movistar Plus+, Deportes por Movistar Plus+	Spanish	Pay
United States	ESPN	English	Pay
France	SKWEEK TV	French	Pay
Monaco
Germany	Telekom Sport, also known as MagentaSport	German	Pay
Greece	Novasports	Greek	Pay
Italy	Sky Sport Arena	Italian	Pay
	DAZN
Israel	Sport 5	Hebrew	Pay
Turkey	S Sport Plus	Turkish	Pay

EuroLeague Sponsors

The EuroLeague has many important sponsors that help make the league possible.

Title sponsor

• Turkish Airlines

Premium partners

• 7DAYS
• Adidas
• Tempobet (only in Germany)
• Nesine (only in Turkey)
• bwin (Greece and Spain)

Source:

See also

• European professional club basketball system
• All-EuroLeague Team
• EuroLeague Final Four

Other Men's Basketball Competitions

• EuroCup Basketball
• FIBA Champions League
• FIBA Europe Cup

Women's Basketball Competitions

• EuroLeague Women
• EuroCup Women
• FIBA Europe SuperCup Women

Wheelchair Basketball Competitions

• IWBF Champions League
• EuroCup 1
• EuroCup 2
• EuroCup 3

See also

In Spanish: Euroliga para niños