Ronchetti Cup

Ronchetti Cup
Sport Basketball
Founded 1971
Inaugural season 1971–72
Ceased 2002
Country FIBA Europe member associations
Last
champion(s)
Italy Famila Schio
(2nd title)
Most titles Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad
(4 titles)

The Ronchetti Cup (called till 1996 European Cup Liliana Ronchetti) was an annual women’s basketball European club competition held by FIBA between the years 1972 and 2002. It was the second competition in European basketball, after the European Cup For Women’s Champions Clubs (later renamed EuroLeague Women).

It was replaced in 2002 by the EuroCup Women which is the absolute equivalent.

Liliana Ronchetti and European basketball

Liliana Ronchetti started playing basketball in Como, Italy at the age of 20. Ronchetti, or Lily as she was called by her team mates, won 4 consecutive national titles with Como in the 1950s and played 83 games for the Italian national team.

One year after she quit basketball Lily died of cancer. Her name has persisted through the European Cup Liliana Ronchetti (renamed in 1996 more simply Ronchetti Cup). This competition was created by FIBA in 1974 as the second European competition for women’s clubs.

Ronchetti winners

Year Host Final Third and fourth place
Winner Score Runner-up Third place Fourth place
1971–72
Details
2 matches played in the final Soviet Union
Spartak Leningrad
170–124
84–63 / 86–61
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Voždovac
France
La Gerbe
Bulgaria
Lokomotiv Sofia
1972–73
Details
Soviet Union
Spartak Leningrad
140–92
64–55 / 76–37
Czechoslovakia
Slavia Prague
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Crvena zvezda
Bulgaria
Levski Sofia
1973–74
Details
Soviet Union
Spartak Leningrad
128–115
68–58 / 60–57
Italy
Geas
Romania
IEFS Bucharest
Czechoslovakia
Kralovopolská Brno
1974–75
Details
Soviet Union
Spartak Leningrad
143–113
64–59 / 79–54
Bulgaria
Levski-Spartak Sofia
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Crvena zvezda
Bulgaria
Minyor Pernik
1975–76
Details
Czechoslovakia
Slavia VŠ Praha
141–129
68–51 / 73–78
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Industromontaza Zagreb
N / A
1976–77
Details
 Italy (Rome) Soviet Union
Spartak Moscow
97–54 Bulgaria
Minyor Pernik
1977–78
Details
Bulgaria Bulgaria (Haskovo) Bulgaria
Levski Sofia
50–49 Czechoslovakia
Slovan ChZJK Bratislava
1978–79
Details
Bulgaria Bulgaria (Yambol) Bulgaria
Levski Sofia
70–69 Bulgaria
DFS Maritza Plovdiv
1979–80
Details
Bulgaria Bulgaria (Pernik) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Montmontaža Zagreb
82–76 Bulgaria
DFS Maritza Plovdiv
1980–81
Details
 Italy (Rome) Soviet Union
Spartak Moscow
95–63 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Montmontaža Zagreb
1981–82
Details
 Austria (Linz) Soviet Union
Spartak Moscow
89–68 Czechoslovakia
Kralovopolska Brno
1982–83
Details
 Italy (Mestre) Hungary
BSE Budapest
83–81 (2 OT) Soviet Union
Spartak Moscow
1983–84
Details
 Hungary (Budapest) Italy
SS Bata Rome
69–59 Hungary
BSE Budapest
1984–85
Details
 Italy (Viterbe) Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
76–64 Italy
SISV Bata Viterbo
1985–86
Details
 Spain (Barcelona) Soviet Union
Dynamo Novosibirsk
81–58 Hungary
BSE Budapest
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Iskra Delta Ježica
Bulgaria
Kremikovtsi Sofia
1986–87
Details
 France (Wittenheim) Soviet Union
Daugava Riga
84–80 Italy
B.F. Deborah Milan
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Iskra Delta Ježica
Czechoslovakia
VŠ Prague
1987–88
Details
 Greece (Athens) Soviet Union
Dynamo Kiev
100–83 Italy
B.F. Deborah Milan
Czechoslovakia
Slavia Prague
Soviet Union
Spartak Leningrad
1988–89
Details
 Italy (Florence) Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
92–86 Italy
B.F. Deborah Milan
Italy
Libertas Trogylos
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Ježica
1989–90
Details
2 matches played in the final Italy
Parma Primizie
150–131
79–54 / 71–77
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Jedinstvo Aida Tuzla
Italy
Gemeaz Milano
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Ježica
1990–91
Details
Italy
Gemeaz-Cusin Milan
152–145
94–76 / 58–69
Italy
Como Jersey
Soviet Union
CSKA Moscow
Spain
Godella
1991–92
Details
Italy
Estel Vicenza
154–136
78–67 / 76–69
Italy
Trogylos Priolo
Italy
Athena Cesena
Spain
Zaragoza
1992–93
Details
Italy
Lavezzini Basket Parma
162–132
91–62 / 71–70
Poland
TS Olimpia Poznan
Italy
Willwood Vicenza
France
Valenciennes Olympic
1993–94
Details
Italy
Ahena Cesena
144–133
78–65 / 66–68
Italy
Lavezzini Basket Parma
Spain
BEX Argentaria
France
Tarbes
1994–95
Details
France
CJM Bourges Basket
112–100
56–47 / 56–53
Italy
Lavezzini Basket Parma
N / A
1995–96
Details
France
Tarbes GB
163–126
81–63 / 82–63
Italy
Basket Alcamo
1996–97
Details
Russia
CSKA Moscow
143–113
72–54 / 71–59
Italy
Lavezzini Basket Parma
1997–98
Details
Hungary
Gysev Ringa Sopron
142–135
70–65 / 72–70
France
ASPTT Aix-en-Provence
1998–99
Details
Spain
Caja Rural Las Palmas
136–133
72–79 / 64–54
Israel
A.S. Ramat-Hasharon
Italy
Isab Energy Priolo
France
W Bordeaux Basket
1999–00
Details
Italy
Lavezzini Basket Parma
127–116
64–60 / 63–56
Spain
Caja Rural Las Palmas
Germany
DJK Wildcats
Ukraine
Kozachka-ZALK
2000–01
Details
Italy
Famila Schio
162–143
75–73 / 87–70
Italy
Botaş SK
Ukraine
Kozachka-ZALK
Israel
A.S. Ramat-Hasharon
2001–02
Details
Italy
Famila Schio
150–143
73–69 / 77–74
France
Tarbes GB
Hungary
Postas Taban Trafik
Russia
Dynamo Moscow
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.