Yugoslav basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions is the performance record of men's professional basketball clubs from the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's top-tier level, First Federal Basketball League, that played in international competitions.

The finals

SeasonChampionResultRunner-upDateVenue
FIBA European Champions Cup & EuroLeague (1st tier)
1971–72Ignis Varese Italy70–69Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika23/03/1972Yad Eliyahu Arena, Tel Aviv
1978–79Bosna Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia96–93Italy Emerson Varese05/04/1979Palais des Sports, Grenoble
1984–85Cibona Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia87–78Spain Real Madrid03/04/1985Peace and Friendship Stadium, Piraeus, Athens
1985–86Cibona Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia94–82Soviet Union Žalgiris03/04/1986Sportcsarnok, Budapest
1988–89Jugoplastika Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia75–69Israel Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv06/04/1989Olympiahalle, Munich
1989–90Jugoplastika Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia72–67Spain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana19/04/1990Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza
1990–91POP 84 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia70–65Spain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana18/04/1991Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris
1991–92Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia71–70Spain Montigalà Joventut16/04/1992Abdi İpekçi Arena, Istanbul
FIBA Saporta Cup (2nd tier)
1971–72Simmenthal Milano Italy74–70Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda21/03/1972Alexandreio Melathron, Thessaloniki
1972–73Spartak Leningrad Soviet Union77–62Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika20/03/1973Alexandreio Melathron, Thessaloniki
1973–74Crvena zvezda Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia86–75Czechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno02/04/1974Palasport Primo Carnera, Udine
1974–75Spartak Leningrad Soviet Union63–62Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda26/03/1975Palais des Sports de Beaulieu, Nantes
1976–77Birra Forst Cantù Italy87–86Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade29/03/1977Nuevo Palacio de los Deportes, Palma de Mallorca
1981–82Cibona Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia96–95Spain Real Madrid16/03/1982Salle Henri Simonet, Brussels
1986–87Cibona Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia89–74Italy Scavolini Pesaro17/03/1987Dvorana SPC Vojvodina, Novi Sad
FIBA Korać Cup (3rd tier)
1972Lokomotiva Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia165–156 (two-leg)Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia OKK Beograd29/02 & 07/03/1972Hala sportova, BelgradeSFK Trešnjevci, Zagreb
1973–74Birra Forst Cantù Italy174–154 (two-leg)Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan04 & 11/04/1974Palazzetto dello Sport Parini, CantùHala sportova, Belgrade
1975–76Jugoplastika Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia179–166 (two-leg)Italy Chinamartini Torino16 & 23/03/1976Dvorana Gripe, SplitPalaRuffini, Turin
1976–77Jugoplastika Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia87–84Italy Alco Bologna05/04/1977Palasport della Fiera, Genoa
1977–78Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia117–110Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bosna21/03/1978Sportska dvorana Borik, Banja Luka
1978–79Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia108–98Italy Arrigoni Rieti20/03/1979Hala Pionir, Belgrade
1979–80Arrigoni Rieti Italy76–71Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona26/03/1980Country Hall du Sart Tilman, Liège
1981–82Limoges CSP France90–84Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka18/03/1982Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua
1982–83Limoges CSP France94–86Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka08/03/1983Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin
1983–84Orthez France97–73Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda15/03/1984Palais des Sports Pierre-de-Coubertin, Paris
1987–88Real Madrid Spain195–183 (two-leg)Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona01 & 09/03/1988Palacio de Deportes..., MadridKošarkaški centar Cibona, Zagreb
1988–89Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia177–171 (two-leg)Italy Wiwa Vismara Cantù16 & 22/03/1989Palasport Pianella, CucciagoHala sportova, Belgrade
1997–98Mash Jeans Verona Italy141–138 (two-leg)Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda25/03 & 01/04/1998PalaOlimpia, VeronaHala Pionir, Belgrade
2000–01Unicaja Spain148–116 (two-leg)Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Hemofarm11 & 18/04/2001Palacio de Deportes..., MálagaCentar Millennium, Vršac

EuroLeague (1st-tier), since 1958 to 2005–06 season

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1958 AŠK Olimpija Turkey Modaspor Bulgaria Academic
1958–59 OKK Beograd Greece AEK France Étoile Charleville-Mézières Bulgaria Academic
1959–60 AŠK Olimpija Austria Union Babenberg Soviet Union Rīgas ASK
1960–61 OKK Beograd Sweden KFUM Söder Belgium Antwerpse
1961–62 AŠK Olimpija Austria Engelmann Wien West Germany USC Heidelberg Belgium Antwerpse Spain Real Madrid
1962–63 AŠK Olimpija Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv France Alsace de Bagnolet Czechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1963–64 OKK Beograd Bulgaria Academic France PUC Bye Czechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1964–65 OKK Beograd Sweden Alvik Greece AEK Spain Real Madrid
1965–66 Zadar Romania Dinamo București 4th of 4 teams
1966–67 AŠK Olimpija Netherlands Herly Amsterdam 2nd of 4 teams Spain Real Madrid Czechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha
1967–68 Zadar Hungary Honvéd Greece Panathinaikos 1st of 4 teams Spain Real Madrid
1968–69 Zadar France ASVEL 3rd of 4 teams
1969–70 Crvena zvezda Luxembourg Sparta Bertrange Greece Panathinaikos 4th of 4 teams
1970–71 AŠK Olimpija Netherlands Fiat Stars Poland Śląsk Wrocław 3rd of 4 teams
1971–72 Jugoplastika United Arab Republic Al-Gezira Albania 17 Nëntori 1st of 4 teams Spain Real Madrid Italy Ignis Varese
1972–73 Crvena zvezda Netherlands Levi's Flamingo's Albania Partizani Tirana 2nd of 4 teams Soviet Union CSKA Moscow
1973–74 Radnički Belgrade Luxembourg Amicale Steinsel Sweden Solna IF 2nd of 4 teams Italy Ignis Varese
1974–75 Zadar 2nd of 6 teams Bye Spain Real Madrid
1975–76 Zadar 6th of 6 teams
1976–77 Partizan 2nd of 4 teams
1977–78 Jugoplastika 1st of 4 teams Bye 5th of 6 teams
1978–79 Bosna 1st of 4 teams Bye 2nd of 6 teams Bye Italy Emerson Varese
1979–80 Partizan 1st of 4 teams Bye 6th of 6 teams
Bosna 1st of 3 teams Bye 3rd of 6 teams
1980–81 Bosna 1st of 4 teams Bye 4th of 6 teams
1981–82 Partizan 1st of 4 teams Bye 3rd of 6 teams
1982–83 Cibona Egypt Union Récréation Alexandria Hungary Honvéd 6th of 6 teams
1983–84 Bosna Austria Klosterneuburg England Austin Rover Sunderland 4th of 6 teams
1984–85 Cibona Bulgaria CSKA Sofia Finland NMKY Helsinki 1st of 6 teams Bye Spain Real Madrid
1985–86 Cibona Turkey Galatasaray Austria Klosterneuburg 1st of 6 teams Bye Soviet Union Žalgiris
1986–87 Zadar Luxembourg Sparta Bertrange Bulgaria Levski-Spartak 4th of 6 teams
1987–88 Partizan Hungary Körmendi Dózsa 1st of 8 teams Israel Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv Greece Aris
1988–89 Jugoplastika Portugal Ovarense 3rd of 8 teams Spain FC Barcelona Israel Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
1989–90 Jugoplastika Scotland MIM Livingston 2nd of 8 teams France Limoges CSP Spain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana
1990–91 POP 84 Turkey Galatasaray 2nd of 8 teams Italy Scavolini Pesaro Spain FC Barcelona Banca Catalana
1991–92 Partizan Hungary Szolnoki Olajbányász 4th of 8 teams Italy Knorr Bologna Italy Philips Milano Spain Montigalà Joventut
1992–93 Partizan Not allowed to compete ✝
Crvena zvezda Greece PAOK ✝✝
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96 Partizan Bulgaria Pleven Portugal Benfica
1996–97 Partizan 2nd of 6 teams 2nd of 6 teams Greece Olympiacos
1997–98 Partizan 4th of 6 teams 4th of 6 teams Greece Olympiacos Russia CSKA Moscow Italy Kinder Bologna Italy Benetton Treviso (4th)
1998–99 Crvena zvezda 6th of 6 teams 6th of 6 teams
1999–00 Budućnost 4th of 6 teams 4th of 6 teams Greece Panathinaikos
Crvena zvezda 6th of 6 teams 6th of 6 teams
2000–01 Budućnost 3rd of 6 teams Spain Real Madrid Teka
2000–01 Partizan 3rd of 10 teams France ASVEL
2001–02 Budućnost 7th of 8 teams
Partizan ICN 6th of 8 teams
2002–03 Partizan Mobtel 8th of 8 teams
Budućnost 8th of 8 teams
2003–04 Partizan Mobtel 7th of 8 teams
2004–05 Partizan Pivara MB 8th of 8 teams
2005–06 Partizan Pivara MB 8th of 8 teams

✝Partizan was drawn for the competition but was not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. FIBA decided not to replace Partizan with another team for the Regular Season Group Stage, so the 15 qualified clubs had to be unevenly distributed in this round (a group of 8 teams and another of only 7). ✝✝Crvena zvezda was drawn for the competition but was not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. So PAOK went through with a walkover.

FIBA Saporta Cup (2nd-tier), since 1966–67 to 2001–02 season

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ___________ Last 48 ___________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1966–67 Partizan Turkey İTÜ Italy Ignis Varese
1967–68 AŠK Olimpija Romania Dinamo București Czechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha
1968–69 AŠK Olimpija Turkey Altınordu West Germany Bayern Munich East Germany TSC Berlin 1893 Czechoslovakia Slavia VŠ Praha
1969–70 Lokomotiva Turkey İTÜ Italy Fides Napoli
1970–71 Zadar Albania 17 Nëntori Tirana Czechoslovakia Dukla Olomouc Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad
1971–72 Crvena zvezda Finland Helsingin Kisa-Toverit Austria Handelsministerium 1st of 3 teams Spain Juventud Schweppes Italy Simmenthal Milano
1972–73 Jugoplastika Bulgaria Levski-Spartak West Germany Gießen 46ers 1st of 3 teams Italy Mobilquattro Milano Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad
1973–74 Crvena zvezda Albania 17 Nëntori Tirana France Alsace Bagnolet 1st of 3 teams Spain Estudiantes Monteverde Czechoslovakia Spartak ZJŠ Brno
1974–75 Jugoplastika Czechoslovakia Dukla Olomouc 2nd of 4 teams Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda
Crvena zvezda 1st of 4 teams Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad
1975–76 Rabotnički 1st of 4 teams Italy Cinzano Milano
1976–77 Radnički Belgrade Albania Partizani Tirana Poland Wybrzeże Gdańsk 1st of 4 teams Spain Juventud Schweppes Italy Birra Forst Cantù
1977–78 Kvarner Hungary Soproni MAFC 4th of 4 teams
1978–79 Radnički Belgrade Turkey Tofaş Czechoslovakia Dukla Olomouc 3rd of 4 teams
1979–80 Zadar Hungary Soproni MAFC Israel Hapoel Ramat Gan 3rd of 4 teams
1980–81 Cibona Iceland Valur Austria Klosterneuburg 2nd of 4 teams Spain FC Barcelona
1981–82 Cibona 1st of 4 teams Soviet Union Stroitel Spain Real Madrid
1982–83 ZZI Olimpija 2nd of 4 teams Italy Scavolini Pesaro
1983–84 Cibona Denmark BMS Romania Steaua București 2nd of 4 teams Spain Real Madrid
1984–85 Bosna Greece PAOK
1985–86 Jugoplastika Bulgaria CSKA Sofia Israel Maccabi Haifa 3rd of 4 teams
1986–87 Cibona 1st of 4 teams France ASVEL Italy Scavolini Pesaro
1987–88 IMT Austria Sparkasse Wels 4th of 4 teams
1988–89 Cibona Austria Scholl Wels 2nd of 4 teams Spain Real Madrid
1989–90 Partizan Cyprus Apollon Limassol 3rd of 4 teams
1990–91 Crvena zvezda Turkey Paşabahçe 4th of 4 teams
1991–92
1992–93 Spartak Subotica Romania Dinamo București ✝
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96 Spartak Subotica Romania Universitatea Cluj Israel Bnei Herzliya
Partizan Israel Hapoel Galil Elyon 4th of 6 teams
1996–97 Budućnost 5th of 6 teams
1997–98 FMP Železnik 3rd of 6 teams France ASVEL
Beobanka 2nd of 6 teams Croatia Zrinjevac Italy Polti Cantù Lithuania Žalgiris
1998–99 Budućnost 2nd of 6 teams Greece AEK Slovakia Slovakofarma Pezinok Turkey Tofaş Italy Benetton Treviso
Partizan 1st of 6 teams Latvia ASK Brocēni Turkey Türk Telekom Italy Benetton Treviso
1999–00 Partizan 5th of 6 teams
Radnički Belgrade 4th of 6 teams Turkey Darüşşafaka
2000–01 Crvena zvezda 3rd of 6 teams Belgium Telindus Antwerpen
2001–02 FMP Železnik 3rd of 6 teams Germany Telekom Baskets Bonn

✝Spartak Subotica was drawn for the competition but was not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. So Dinamo București went through with a walkover.

EuroCup (2nd-tier), since 2002–03 to 2005–06 season

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ___________ Last 48 ___________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ___________ Last 16 ___________ ___________ Last 8 ___________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
2002–03 FMP Železnik 1st of 6 teams Italy Generali Trieste Spain DKV Joventut
2003–04 Reflex 1st of 6 teams Bye Latvia Ventspils Spain DKV Joventut Israel Hapoel Migdal Jerusalem
Crvena zvezda 4th of 6 teams
Budućnost 4th of 6 teams
Atlas 5th of 6 teams
2004–05 Hemofarm 2nd of 6 teams Bye Russia Dynamo Moscow Latvia Ventspils Greece Makedonikos
Crvena zvezda 3rd of 6 teams
Reflex 4th of 6 teams
Budućnost 5th of 6 teams
2005–06 Hemofarm 2nd of 6 teams Spain Etosa Alicante Italy Landi Renzo Reggio Emilia Greece Aris TT Bank
FMP 2nd of 6 teams France Adecco ASVEL
Crvena zvezda 3rd of 6 teams Bulgaria Lukoil Academic Russia Dynamo Moscow

FIBA Korać Cup (3rd-tier), since 1972 to 2001–02 season

Season to season

Year Team _______ Earlier stage _______ ________ Last 64 to 48 ________ ________ Last 24 to 32 ________ ________ Last 12 to 16 ________ _________ Last 6 to 8 _________ _________ Semifinals _________ ____________ Final ____________
1972 Lokomotiva France Caen Belgium Standard Liège Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia OKK Beograd
OKK Beograd West Germany USC München France Olympique Antibes Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Lokomotiva
1973 Lokomotiva 2nd of 3 teams
Rabotnički 3rd of 3 teams
1973–74 Partizan Greece YMCA Thessaloniki 1st of 3 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika Italy Birra Forst Cantù
Borac Čačak Italy Innocenti Milano
AŠK Olimpija Switzerland Union Neuchâtel Belgium Maes Pils 2nd of 3 teams
Jugoplastika France Denain Voltaire Bulgaria Balkan Botevgrad 1st of 3 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
1974–75 Bosna Netherlands Typsoos Lions Greece PAOK 2nd of 4 teams
Partizan Switzerland Vevey France Caen 1st of 4 teams Bye Italy Birra Forst Cantù
1975–76 Jugoplastika Greece Panellinios 1st of 4 teams Bye Italy Sinudyne Bologna Italy Chinamartini Torino
Partizan 2nd of 4 teams
1976–77 Jugoplastika 1st of 3 teams Bye Italy IBP Stella Azzurra Italy Alco Bologna
Bosna Greece Iraklis Bulgaria CSKA Septemvriisko zname 2nd of 3 teams
1977–78 Bosna Turkey İTÜ 1st of 4 teams Bye Italy Cinzano Milano Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
Partizan Belgium Anderlecht 1st of 4 teams Bye Spain Juventud Freixenet Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bosna
Cibona Israel Hapoel Ramat Gan 3rd of 4 teams
Beko Beograd Austria Progress Graz 2nd of 4 teams
1978–79 Partizan 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika Italy Arrigoni Rieti
Jugoplastika Switzerland Vevey 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
Iskra Olimpija Switzerland Pully 3rd of 4 teams
Cibona England Stockport Belgrade 3rd of 4 teams
1979–80 Jugoplastika 1st of 4 teams Bye Italy Arrigoni Rieti
Cibona Turkey Ziraat Fakültesi 1st of 4 teams Bye Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv Italy Arrigoni Rieti
Borac Čačak Belgium CEPF 3rd of 4 teams
Radnički Belgrade Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv
1980–81 Jugoplastika 3rd of 4 teams
Partizan France Caen 2nd of 4 teams
Crvena zvezda Greece Sporting 1st of 4 teams Bye Spain Joventut Freixenet
Zadar Turkey Beşiktaş 3rd of 4 teams
1981–82 Zadar Greece PAOK 1st of 4 teams Bye France Limoges CSP
Šibenka Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda France Limoges CSP
Crvena zvezda 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka
Iskra Olimpija Italy Acqua Fabia Rieti
1982–83 Partizan 3rd of 4 teams
Crvena zvezda Turkey Tofaş Italy Carrera Venezia 3rd of 4 teams
Zadar Cyprus Keravnos Switzerland Pully 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka
Šibenka 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zadar France Limoges CSP
1983–84 Šibenka 4th of 4 teams
Partizan Turkey Eczacıbaşı
Crvena zvezda Belgium Binet Verviers-Pepinster 1st of 4 teams Bye Spain CAI Zaragoza France Orthez
Zadar Belgium Standard Liège 2nd of 4 teams
1984–85 Crvena zvezda 1st of 4 teams Bye Italy Simac Milano
Zadar Greece Aris
Šibenka Israel Hapoel Haifa
Borac Čačak Turkey Fenerbahçe
1985–86 Crvena zvezda 2nd of 4 teams
Zadar Cyprus APOEL Greece Panionios 3rd of 4 teams
Bosna 3rd of 4 teams
Partizan Luxembourg Contern West Germany Charlottenburg 3rd of 4 teams
1986–87 Budućnost Turkey Karşıyaka 4th of 4 teams
Šibenka England Portsmouth Hungary ZTE 4th of 4 teams
Partizan Greece PAOK 2nd of 4 teams
Jugoplastika Belgium CEPF Switzerland Fribourg Olympic 4th of 4 teams
1987–88 Cibona Finland KTP 1st of 4 teams Bye Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv Spain Real Madrid
Jugoplastika Hungary Honvéd Turkey Beslen Makarna 3rd of 4 teams
Crvena zvezda Turkey Beşiktaş 1st of 4 teams Bye Spain Real Madrid
Šibenka Israel Elitzur Netanya
1988–89 Partizan Bulgaria Levski-Spartak 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zadar Italy Wiwa Vismara Cantù
Smelt Olimpija Greece Panionios Spain Estudiantes Bosé
Zadar Turkey Efes Pilsen 1st of 4 teams Bye Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
Crvena zvezda Turkey Fenerbahçe Greece PAOK 2nd of 4 teams
1989–90 Bosna Turkey Fenerbahçe Belgium Bobcat Gent 2nd of 4 teams Turkey Efes Pilsen Spain Ram Joventut
Crvena zvezda Greece Iraklis Thessaloniki
Zadar Bulgaria Spartak Pleven Belgium Maccabi Brussels 3rd of 4 teams
Smelt Olimpija Israel Hapoel Galil Elyon Italy Benetton Treviso 4th of 4 teams
1990–91 Zadar Soviet Union Kalev 1st of 4 teams France Mulhouse
Cibona Soviet Union SKA Alma-Ata 2nd of 4 teams Italy Shampoo Clear Cantù
Vojvodina Netherlands VGNN Donar Italy Shampoo Clear Cantù
Smelt Olimpija East Germany Magdeburg Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv
1991–92 Vojvodina Austria Citroën Klagenfurt Greece Panathinaikos
Bosna Cyprus AEL Limassol Greece Nikas Peristeri
1992–93 Sloboda Užice Hungary MOL Szolnoki Olajbányász ✝
Radnički Belgrade Ukraine Stroitel Kharkov ✝
Budućnost Belgium Sunair Oostende ✝
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96 Borovica Sweden Magic M7 Greece Panionios Afisorama
Crvena zvezda Russia Akvarius Volgograd
Vojvodina Germany Brandt Hagen Spain Festina Andorra
BFC Beočin Austria Möllersdorf Traiskirchen Lithuania Šiauliai
1996–97 Iva Zorka Pharma Šabac Albania Partizani Tirana 2nd of 4 teams Poland Mazowzanka
Beobanka Austria Stahlbau Oberwart 1st of 4 teams Belgium Trane Castors Braine Greece Aris
Crvena zvezda Bulgaria Kompact Dimitrovgrad 2nd of 4 teams Greece PAOK
Spartak Subotica Slovakia Chemosvit 3rd of 4 teams
1997–98 Budućnost 2nd of 4 teams Lithuania Statyba Greece Nikas Peristeri
Spartak Subotica Bulgaria Cherno More
Crvena zvezda Cyprus Panathinaikos Limassol 1st of 4 teams Italy Fontanafredda Siena Turkey Darüşşafaka Turkey Kombassan Konya France Cholet Italy Mash Jeans Verona
Vojvodina North Macedonia Nemetali Strumica 3rd of 4 teams
1998–99 FMP Železnik 3rd of 4 teams
Lovćen 3rd of 4 teams
Beobanka 3rd of 4 teams
Radnički Belgrade 2nd of 3 teams Sweden Norrköping Dolphins Greece Panionios
1999–00
2000–01 Hemofarm Cyprus Apollon Limassol 2nd of 4 teams Turkey Darüşşafaka Poland Prokom Trefl Sopot Belgium Athlon Ieper Spain Unicaja
FMP Železnik Bulgaria Yambolgaz 92 4th of 4 teams
NIS Vojvodina North Macedonia MZT Skopje 4th of 4 teams
2001–02 Zdravlje Turkey Beşiktaş
Hemofarm Austria Mountain Bears Kapfenberg 2nd of 4 teams Greece Maroussi Telestet

✝Sloboda Užice, Radnički Belgrade and Budućnost were drawn for the competition but were not allowed to compete due to UN embargo on FR Yugoslavia. So MOL Szolnoki Olajbányász, Stroitel Kharkov and Sunair Oostende went through with a walkover.

See also

European basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions from:

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