KK Partizan
Partizan Mozzart Bet | |||
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Štark Arena | |||
Capacity | 18,386[1] | ||
Location | Belgrade, Serbia | ||
Team colors | Black and White | ||
President | Ostoja Mijailović | ||
Team manager | Zoran Savić | ||
Head coach | Željko Obradović | ||
Team captain | Kevin Punter | ||
Affiliation(s) | Ladies team | ||
Championships | 1 EuroLeague 3 FIBA Korać Cup 7 ABA League 1 ABA League Supercup 21 National Championships 16 National Cups 1 Triple Crown | ||
Website | partizan | ||
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Active sport clubs of JSD Partizan | |||||||||||||||||||
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Closed sport clubs of JSD Partizan | ||||
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Košarkaški klub Partizan (Serbian Cyrillic: Кошаркашки клуб Партизан, English: Partizan Basketball Club), commonly referred to as Partizan or Partizan Belgrade in English-speaking media, and for sponsorship reasons as Partizan Mozzart Bet, is a professional basketball club based in Belgrade, Serbia. It is part of the multi-sports Belgrade-based club Partizan. The club is a founding member and shareholder of the Adriatic Basketball Association,[2] and competes in the ABA League and the EuroLeague.
Since 1945, Partizan has won 49 trophies and is the holder of the 21 national champion titles.
History
1945–1971: Formation and early years
The club was established on 4 October 1945, as a basketball section of the Sports Association of the Central House of the Yugoslav Army. The first club championship of Yugoslavia was held in 1946, and Partizan participated with a team consisting mostly of players from Yugoslav Army basketball team, which in 1945 won the unofficial state championship against the teams of Yugoslav republics. KK Partizan officially split from the Army in 1953, since the entire sports society became independent and was renamed as Partizan Yugoslav Sports Association (JSD Partizan).
Although with a strong roster, including many players who played for the national team of Yugoslavia, Partizan waited for the first title of Yugoslav champion until 1976. In the first 30 years of its history, most well-known Partizan players have included
1971–1981: Creating a powerhouse
The rise of Partizan into a major basketball club that will eventually become one of the most successful in Europe, started in the early 70's, when former players took over the management and the coaching job was taken by
This important period in the club's history was crowned with several trophies. The first of these was the title of Yugoslav champion in 1975–76 season. Partizan also started to make noise in the European competitions with two back-to-back titles in the European
In addition to coaches Žeravica, Ćorković and Ivković, notable players included, above all Dražen Dalipagić and Dragan Kićanović, but also Dragutin Čermak, Goran Latifić (captain of the first championship team in 1976), Josip Farčić, Dragan Todorić, Dušan Kerkez, Miodrag Marić, Boban Petrović, Arsenije Pešić, Boris Beravs, Milenko Savović, Jadran Vujačić, Nebojša Zorkić, Žarko Zečević and others.[7]
1985–1991: The new "Dream Team"
After a couple of quiet years and a generational shift, a new generation of top players developed towards the end of the 1980s, under the leadership of the new club director, Dragan Kićanović.
The generation of Željko Obradović, Milenko Savović and Goran Grbović, followed by younger Aleksandar Đorđević, Vlade Divac, Žarko Paspalj, Ivo Nakić, Miroslav Pecarski and Oliver Popović and led by young coach Duško Vujošević, brought Partizan back to the top of Yugoslav and European basketball.
That generation won the title of national champion in 1986–87, and in 1988, following a dominant performance in the quarterfinal round of the Champions Cup and victories over major European clubs including
Continental recognition of this second great generation of players attracted more talented basketball players to the club, but at the same time, interest from financially more powerful clubs in Europe and the United States for the best Yugoslav players significantly reduced their time spent in the home country. Partizan's Vlade Divac and Žarko Paspalj in late 1989, along with Dražen Petrović from Cibona became the first players from Yugoslavia who pursued their careers in the NBA league.[8]
First team coaches in the mid-1980s also included Borislav Džaković, Vladislav Lučić and Zoran Slavnić.
1991–1992: At the top of Europe
After the departure of Divac, Paspalj, Grbović, Savović and other main players from the 80's, Partizan started the 1991–92 season with a rejuvenated squad, led by an exceptionally talented backcourt pair of Aleksandar Đorđević and Predrag Danilović. A previous team captain and former national team player with no coaching experience, Želimir Obradović, was chosen as a first team coach. Another former Partizan coach and player, an established European basketball expert, professor Aleksandar Nikolić became his counselor.
The season didn't start well at all - ethnic conflicts in the reagon had
Obradović's team began a long season of European and domestic matches, often traveling thousands of kilometers in just a few days, with performance gradually improving. Partizan finished the competition in the group stage in the Euroleague in fourth place with nine wins and five defeats. That meant that Partizan had to play crucial matches to qualify for the Final Four with
At the Final Four held in
The season finished triumphantly with victories in the national championship and the Cup.[11]
1992–1995: Time of Isolation
After the Istanbul triumph, Đorđević and Danilović moved to Italy. They ended in two clubs that Partizan defeated a few months earlier, during its "conquest of Europe" – Danilović in
1996–1998: Again at the Top
In 1996–97 season Partizan, led by new coach
1998–2001: The new millennium and the return of the club legends
After a disappointing domestic league ending,
2001–2015: The Vujošević and Danilović era
2001–2006: Beginning of the domination in Serbian league
In the period between 2001 and 2006 Partizan struggled with its results in Euroleague. However, on the domestic front, Partizan was highly successful and built up for European success in the following years. During these years, notable players from Partizan champion squads included Miloš Vujanić, Nenad Krstić, Vule Avdalović, young national team players Uroš Tripković, Luka Bogdanović, Kosta Perović, Boris Bakić, Dejan Borovnjak, Novica Veličković. They were supported by more experienced players such as Vlado Šćepanović, Đuro Ostojić, Dejan Milojević, Predrag Šuput, Petar Božić, Fred House and Vonteego Cummings.[16]
2006–2010: Euroleague and Adriatic League success
In the 2006–07 season, In addition to the sixth consecutive title in Serbia, Partizan won its first Adriatic league trophy, defeating another Serbian club
In the national league, Partizan Igokea won the first of four consecutive triple crowns, uniting the titles in national league, national cup and regional league.[17]
In the
The 2009–10 season was one of the most successful seasons in the history of KK Partizan. Main players from the previous seasons Uroš Tripković, Novica Veličković, Milenko Tepić, Stéphane Lasme left the club. Experienced Dušan Kecman returned and Aleks Marić, Bo McCalebb, Lawrence Roberts were brought in. Partizan played better from one game to another, and Pionir Hall remained impregnable fortress for many European greats like Efes Pilsen or FC Barcelona. Partizan again went to quarterfinals and this time faced Israeli powerhouse Maccabi Tel Aviv. Partizan went past their opponent in big style and secured the fourth Final Four of Euroleague.[22] In the final tournament of Euroleague held in Paris, Partizan played even with their rivals but was lost in the final seconds of the semi-final to Olympiacos 80–83 and in the 3rd place game to CSKA Moscow 88–90.[23] Both games were decided in overtime. Partizan again defended national league and cup titles.[24]
The final game of the 2010 Adriatic league remains as one of the most memorable in the history. Played in front of the sold-out Arena Zagreb against longtime rivals from Croatia Cibona. Cibona trailed 68–72 with a few seconds left, but back-to-back triples by Marko Tomas and Bojan Bogdanović gave their team a 74–72 lead with just 0.6 seconds left. Cibona players and the crowd already began to celebrate the title, but Partizan had the game's final possession and Dušan Kecman banked in a game-winning triple from midcourt at the buzzer, to make Partizan win another Adriatic League title in front of the shocked crowd and opposition players.[25][26]
2010–2012: Vujošević departs
Before the 2010–11 season, Duško Vujošević, the most successful Partizan coach in history left the club after nine seasons to sign with CSKA Moscow.[27] Vlada Jovanović, previously his assistant, became the new head coach. The change in coaching position was followed by changes in playing squad as Marić, McCalebb, Roberts, Vraneš, Rašić left the club. New players were brought in: Nathan Jawai, James Gist, Curtis Jerrells, Raško Katić. Along with crowd favorite Jan Veselý these players made the first five, the first time that Partizan relied mainly on foreign players. The departure of Vujošević initially affected the results, but as the season went on Partizan's play improved and the team again won three trophies – national double and the regional league. In Euroleague, Partizan achieved its primary goal and qualified for the Top 16 phase.[28]
Again, most of the starters left the team before the 2011–12 season began. Serbian national team players Milan Mačvan and Miroslav Raduljica were loaned in, and young players Vladimir Lučić and Dragan Milosavljević got more playing time. Partizan took advantage of the NBA lockout to bring in its former player, center Nikola Peković.[29] With most of the play revolving around him, Partizan got close to securing another Euroleague Top 16 spot, but due to an end of the lockout Peković returned to the NBA in early December. Without him, Partizan lost all three remaining fixtures and after five consecutive years, failed to qualify further. In the regional Adriatic League, Partizan was stopped in the semifinals, ending its five-year reign in the competition. On the domestic front, however, Partizan extended its success, winning another double.
2012–2014: Vujošević returns with the rejuvenated squad
The beginning of the
The 2013–14 season started with a success in Euroleage, where Partizan returned to the Top16 group, with youngsters such as Joffrey Lauvergne, Bogdanović, Bertāns, Westermann, Milutinov leading the team and enforced by a former NBA player Aleksandar Pavlović. However, Partizan suffered at the Final Four of the Adriatic League with a defeat at a buzzer by Cedevita in the semifinals. Despite the shocking loss, the team bounced and finished the season by winning its thirteenth consecutive national title, again defeating their archrivals Crvena zvezda by 3–1 in the final series.[31]
2014–2015: End of Era, Start of Hardship
Having lost an ABA league title and therefore a place in Euroleague after almost a decade and a half, a talented generation from the previous two season's disbanded and Partizan entered the 2014–15 season with an almost brand new squad. Despite the efforts of experienced Pavlović, Mačvan, Tepić and younger Edo Murić Partizan struggled to finished fourth in the regular season of the Adriatic League, only to be eliminated in the playoff semifinals. In Eurocup, Partizan was eliminated in the first round. Partizan was also eliminated in the Serbian Cup and failed to defend the Serbian League title, losing to Red Star Belgrade in the final series. Without any silverware won, the season was the worst in fourteen years and marked the beginning of a three year long dry spell.
2015–2021: Era of Struggle
2015–2017: Financial Struggles
The summer of 2015 included many organizational and roster changes. The board of directors suggested Nikola Peković, former Partizan player, for the next team president, after the resignation of Predrag Danilović. Soon after that, longtime head coach Vujošević departed and Petar Božić was offered a head coach position.[32] Main players also left the club, with young Vanja Marinković becoming the new team captain.[33]
At the beginning of 2016, Partizan severed the contract with Petar Božić after a worst half-season in recent Partizan history. Aleksandar Džikić was appointed as a new coach, and managed to finish Adriatic League season on the 5th position, and finish the Serbian League at the second place, losing to Crvena zvezda in the finals.
In
2017–2021: Image Reconstruction
In the summer of 2017, club's president Peković stepped down, and
Partizan acquired Jock Landale, Rade Zagorac, Marcus Paige and several other mostly younger players during summer 2018. After a difficult start to the 2018–2019 season, including losing five consecutive games both in the ABA League and the 2018–19 EuroCup Basketball season, Čanak resigned and was replaced by Andrea Trinchieri as the new head coach. Under Trinchieri, the performance improved and Partizan finally captured some of their former European success, qualifying for the Top16 in the EuroCup. A home loss to Rytas prevented Partizan from qualifying for the playoffs, finishing with a 2–4 record in the Top16. In regional ABA League competition, Partizan finished in fourth place of the regular season and eventually lost the semifinal series to Crvena zvezda with 2–1.[36] Partizan defended the trophy in the Radivoj Korać Cup, again by defeating Crvena zvezda 76–74 in the final.
For the 2019–20 season, Marinković, Sy and Landale departed and Nemanja Gordić, Rashawn Thomas, Corey Walden, William Mosley and several others were brought in. Partizan started the season strongly, but eventually the season was canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic. In 2020–21 season, Partizan failed to qualify to the ABA League Playoffs, lost to Mega in the semifinals of the Serbian League and finished in Top 16 phase of EuroCup.
2021–present: Obradović era
In the summer of 2021, Željko Obradović became the team's new head coach, and Partizan started complete roster rebuild. The roster has been strengthened with players like, Kevin Punter, Mathias Lessort, Zach LeDay, Yam Madar, Alen Smailagić and Aleksa Avramović.[37] During the 2021–22 EuroCup season Partizan finished second in the group A, but was eliminated in the eightfinal by the 7th seed of group B Frutti Extra Bursaspor 95–103 in Belgrade.[38] Partizan also made it to the Playoffs Finals series of the 2021–22 ABA League, where they lost with 3–2 in closely contested series to Crvena zvezda. Since 2021, KK Partizan has not played in the Basketball League of Serbia.
In the summer of 2022, Partizan received a wild card from the EuroLeague to compete in the competition for the 2022–23 season; it would be return to the competition after eight years.
Sponsorship naming
Partizan has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship:
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Supporters
Grobari (
Celebrity supporters
- Milorad Dodik, Bosnian Serb politician serving as the 8th president of Republika Srpska since 2022
- Dritan Abazović, Montenegrin politician who served as Prime Minister of Montenegro
- Branko Ružić, Serbian politician
- Bogdan Diklić, Actor
- Dejan Bodiroga, Basketball executive and former professional player, who is currently the President of EuroLeague Basketball
- Nikola Jokić, professional basketball player
- Ana Schweinsteiger, former professional tennis player
- Bastian Schweinsteiger, former professional footballer
- Dragan Bjelogrlić, Actor, director and producer
- Gru, Rapper, musician and DJ
- Sergej Trifunović, Actor, comedian, singer, politician and citizen activist
- Siniša Kovačević, Author, playwright and professor of the Belgrade Academy of Arts
- Viktor Troicki, Former professional tennis player
- Milorad Čavić, former professional swimmer
- Aleksandar Atanasijević, professional volleyball player
- Olga Danilović, tennis player
- Ana Dabović, professional basketball player
- Milica Dabović, professional basketball player
- Milica Mandić, taekwondo athlete
- Zoran Cvijanović, Actor and producer
- Slobodan Ninković, Actor
- Tanja Bošković, Actress
- Zoran Kostić, Rock musician
- Dragoljub Đuričić, Drummer
- Ana Stanić, Pop singer, songwriter, composer
- Niggor, Hip-hop and electronic artist
- Relja Popović, Rapper
- Breskvica, Singer
- Teodora Džehverović, Singer and television personality
- Aco Pejović, Pop-folk singer
- Milena Jankovic, Rapper
Seasons
Home arenas
Partizan until recently played most of their home games at
In the 2008–09 season, Partizan played their home games of the
In June 2019, Partizan signed a contract with Štark Arena to be its main home arena until the end of 2023–24 season.[52]
Players
Numerous Partizan players have won medals competing for their national teams and several have been internationally recognized for their outstanding contribution to the game of basketball:
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.
- Dragan Kićanović: enshrined in the FIBA Hall of Fame in 2010.
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.
Partizan has provided a number of NBA players since 1989. In total, thirteen were drafted while at Partizan with five of them selected in the first round of the NBA draft, with the highest pick being the 6th place on the 2011 NBA draft for Jan Veselý. Most notable NBA players who came through the ranks of Partizan include the likes of Hall-of-Famer Vlade Divac and rookie-all stars Željko Rebrača, Nenad Krstić and Bogdan Bogdanović.
Current roster
Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationality not displayed.
Partizan Mozzart Bet roster | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Players | Coaches | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Updated: December 8, 2023 |
Depth chart
Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 1 | Bench 2 |
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C | Frank Kaminsky | Bruno Caboclo | Balša Koprivica |
PF
|
Zach LeDay | Alen Smailagić | |
SF | James Nunnally | Mateusz Ponitka | Uroš Trifunović |
SG | Kevin Punter | Jaleen Smith | Danilo Anđušić |
PG | PJ Dozier | Aleksa Avramović | Ognjen Jaramaz |
Players on the NBA draft
^ | Denotes player who has been inducted to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame |
+ | Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-Star Game |
# | Denotes player who has never appeared in an NBA regular season or playoff game |
Position | Player | Year | Round | Pick | Drafted by |
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C | Vlade Divac^+ | 1989
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1st round | 26th | Los Angeles Lakers |
SG/SF | Predrag Danilović | 1992
|
2nd round | 43rd | Golden State Warriors |
C | Željko Rebrača | 1994
|
2nd round | 54th | Seattle SuperSonics |
PF/C | Predrag Drobnjak | 1997
|
2nd round | 48th | Washington Bullets |
C | Nenad Krstić | 2002
|
1st round | 24th | New Jersey Nets |
PG/SG | Miloš Vujanić# | 2002
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2nd round | 36th | New York Knicks |
C | Kosta Perović | 2006
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2nd round | 38th | Golden State Warriors |
C | Nikola Peković | 2008
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2nd round | 31st | Minnesota Timberwolves |
PF/C | Jan Veselý | 2011
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1st round | 6th | Washington Wizards |
C/PF | Joffrey Lauvergne | 2013
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2nd round | 55th | Memphis Grizzlies, traded to Denver Nuggets |
SG/SF | Bogdan Bogdanović | 2014
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1st round | 27th | Phoenix Suns |
C | Nikola Milutinov# | 2015
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1st round | 26th | San Antonio Spurs |
SG | Vanja Marinković# | 2019
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2nd round | 60th | Sacramento Kings |
PF/C | Tristan Vukčević# | 2023 | 2nd round | 42nd | Washington Wizards |
Notable players
Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationality not displayed.
Criteria |
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To appear in this section a player must have either:
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- Danilo Anđušić
- Braian Angola
- Vule Avdalović
- Aleksa Avramović
- Miroslav Berić
- Dāvis Bertāns
- Bogdan Bogdanović
- Luka Bogdanović
- Petar Božić
- Haris Brkić
- Dragutin Čermak
- Bruno Caboclo
- Vonteego Cummings
- Dražen Dalipagić
- Boris Dallo
- Predrag Danilović
- Vlade Divac
- Aleksandar Đorđević
- PJ Dozier
- Vladimir Dragutinović
- Predrag Drobnjak
- Lajoš Engler
- Semih Erden
- Dante Exum
- James Gist
- Goran Grbović
- Milan Gurović
- Fred House
- Vlado Ilievski
- Ognjen Jaramaz
- Nathan Jawai
- Curtis Jerrells
- Frank Kaminsky
- Dušan Kecman
- Raško Katić
- Dragan Kićanović
- Tarence Kinsey
- Slaviša Koprivica
- Nenad Krstić
- Jock Landale
- Stéphane Lasme
- Joffrey Lauvergne
- Acie Law
- Zach LeDay
- Mathias Lessort
- Nikola Lončar
- Vladimir Lučić
- Dragan Lukovski
- Yam Madar
- Milan Mačvan
- Aleks Marić
- Miodrag Marić
- Vanja Marinković
- Mirko Marjanović
- Bo McCalebb
- Vladimir Micov
- Dejan Milojević
- Dragan Milosavljević
- Nikola Milutinov
- Edo Murić
- Dallas Moore
- William Mosley
- Dejan Musli
- Ivo Nakić
- Rasho Nesterović
- Aleksandar Nikolić
- James Nunnally
- Željko Obradović
- Marcus Paige
- Milt Palacio
- Ioannis Papapetrou
- Žarko Paspalj
- Ivan Paunić
- Aleksandar Pavlović
- Miroslav Pecarski
- Nikola Peković
- Kosta Perović
- Arsenije Pešić
- Svetislav Pešić
- Veselin Petrović
- Boban Petrović
- Mateusz Ponitka
- Kevin Punter
- Radovan Radović
- Miroslav Raduljica
- Aleksandar Rašić
- Željko Rebrača
- Lawrence Roberts
- Predrag Samardžiski
- Radomir Šaper
- Milenko Savović
- Vlado Šćepanović
- Mlađan Šilobad
- Zoran Slavnić
- Alen Smailagić
- Zoran Sretenović
- Borislav Stanković
- Zoran Stevanović
- Milenko Tepić
- Rashawn Thomas
- Dragan Todorić
- Dejan Tomašević
- Uroš Trifunović
- Uroš Tripković
- Novica Veličković
- Ratko Varda
- Jan Veselý
- Čedomir Vitkovac
- Slavko Vraneš
- Jadran Vujačić
- Miloš Vujanić
- Corey Walden
- Léo Westermann
- Nigel Williams-Goss
- Rade Zagorac
- Žarko Zečević
- Nebojša Zorkić
Head coaches
There have been thirty
Several Partizan coaches have been recognized internationally for their contribution to the game of basketball:
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.[55]
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.[57]
- Ranko Žeravica: enshrined in FIBA Hall of Fame(class of 2007).[58]
- 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors.[59]
Another former Partizan coach,
Honours
Partizan has won thirty-seven domestic trophies, including twenty-one
Honours | No. | Years | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
League – 21 | |||||
Yugoslav League |
Winners | 5 | 1976, 1979, 1981, 1987, 1992 | ||
FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro League | Winners | 8 | 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 | ||
Serbian League | Winners | 8s | 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 | ||
Cups – 16 | |||||
Yugoslav Cup | Winners | 3 | 1979, 1989, 1992 | ||
FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro Cup | Winners | 5 | 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2002 | ||
Radivoj Korać Cup | Winners | 8 | 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2019, 2020 | ||
European – 4 | |||||
EuroLeague | Winners | 1 | 1992
| ||
FIBA Korać Cup | Winners | 3 | 1978, 1979, 1989 | ||
Regional – 8 | |||||
ABA League | Winners | 7 | 2023
| ||
ABA League Supercup | Winners | 1s | 2019 | ||
Individual club awards – 1 | |||||
Triple Crown | Winners | 1 | 1991–92 |
S Shared record
Season by season
Season | Tier | League | Pos. | Adriatic League
|
Domestic cup
|
European competitions | Other cups | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1986–87 | 1 | FFBL | 1st | — | Semifinalist | 3 FIBA Korać Cup | R16 | — | — |
1987–88 | 1 | FFBL | 2nd | — | Semifinalist | 1 European Champions Cup | 3rd | — | — |
1988–89 | 1 | FFBL | 2nd | — | Champions | 3 FIBA Korać Cup | C | — | — |
1989–90 | 1 | FFBL | 8th | — | Quarterfinalist | 2 European Cup Winners' Cup | QF | Yugoslavia Super Cup | RU |
1990–91 | 1 | FFBL | 2nd | — | Quarterfinalist | — | — | — | — |
1991–92 | 1 | FFBL | 1st | — | Champions | 1 FIBA European League | C | — | — |
1992–93 | 1 | YUBA | 2nd | — | Runner-up | 1 FIBA European League | UN | — | — |
1993–94 | 1 | YUBA | 2nd | — | Champions | — | — | — | — |
1994–95 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | — | Champions | — | — | — | — |
1995–96 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | — | Runner-up | 1 FIBA European League | R2 | — | — |
2 FIBA European Cup | QFGS | — | |||||||
1996–97 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | — | Runner-up | 1 FIBA EuroLeague | T16 | — | — |
1997–98 | 1 | YUBA | 3rd | — | Semifinalist | 1 FIBA EuroLeague | 4th | — | — |
1998–99 | 1 | YUBA | 3rd | — | Champions | 2 FIBA Saporta Cup | QF | Christmas Tournament | 3rd |
1999–00 | 1 | YUBA | 2nd | — | Champions | 2 FIBA Saporta Cup | RS | Christmas Tournament | 3rd |
2000–01 | 1 | YUBA | 2nd | — | Runner-up | 1 FIBA SuproLeague | R16 | — | — |
2001–02 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | — | Champions | 1 EuroLeague | RS | — | — |
2002–03 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | — | Semifinalist | 1 EuroLeague | RS | — | — |
2003–04 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | — | Quarterfinalist | 1 EuroLeague | RS | — | — |
2004–05 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | Runner-up | Runner-up | 1 EuroLeague | RS | — | — |
2005–06 | 1 | YUBA | 1st | Runner-up | Semifinalist | 1 EuroLeague | RS | — | — |
2006–07 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Champions | Runner-up | 1 EuroLeague | T16 | — | — |
2007–08 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Champions | Champions | 1 EuroLeague | QF | — | — |
2008–09 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Champions | Champions | 1 EuroLeague | QF | — | — |
2009–10 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Champions | Champions | 1 EuroLeague | 4th | — | — |
2010–11 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Champions | Champions | 1 EuroLeague | T16 | Gomelsky Cup | 4th |
2011–12 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Semifinalist | Champions | 1 Euroleague | RS | — | — |
2012–13 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Champions | Runner-up | 1 EuroLeague | RS | — | — |
2013–14 | 1 | KLS | 1st | Semifinalist | Quarterfinalist | 1 EuroLeague | T16 | — | — |
2014–15 | 1 | KLS | 2nd | Semifinalist | Semifinalist | 2 Eurocup | RS | — | — |
2015–16 | 1 | KLS | 2nd | 5th | Runner-up | — | — | — | — |
2016–17 | 1 | KLS | SF | Semifinalist | Runner-up | 3 Champions League | PO | — | — |
2017–18 | 1 | KLS | SF | 5th | Champion | 2 EuroCup | RS | ABA Supercup | 6th |
2018–19 | 1 | KLS | 2nd | Semifinalist | Champion | 2 EuroCup | T16 | ABA Supercup | SF |
2019–20 | 1 | KLS | CX | (Cancelled) | Champion | 2 EuroCup | QF (CX) | ABA Supercup | C |
2020–21 | 1 | KLS | SF | 7th | Semifinalist
|
2 EuroCup | T16 | ABA Supercup | CX |
2021–22 | 1 | KLS | DNP | Runner-up | Runner-up | 2 EuroCup | R16 | — | — |
2022–23 | 1 | KLS | DNP | Champions | Semifinalist
|
1 EuroLeague | QF | VTB Supercup | 4th |
2023–24 | 1 | KLS | Runner-up | 1 EuroLeague | 11th | ABA Supercup | RU |
In European and worldwide competitions
Matches against NBA teams
Partizan is the first and so far only club from Serbia that played games against
Management
|
Sponsorships
Official Shirt Sponsor | NIS |
Official Shirt Sponsor | mt:s
|
Official Shirt Sponsor | Addiko Bank |
Official Shirt Sponsor | ADRIATIC BANK |
Official Sport Clothing Manufacturer | Under Armour |
Official Sport Drink | Aqua Viva |
Official Broadcaster | Sport Klub |
Official Travel Provider | Air Serbia |
See also
- List of basketball clubs in Serbia by major honours won
- KK Partizan in Europe (EuroLeague)
- Crvena Zvezda–Partizan basketball rivalry
References
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- ^ izgleda NJEN DEČKO! BLIC VESTI BEOGRAD Vesić: Hala "Aleksandar Nikolić" dobila novo lice, mesta za 8.000 gledalaca
- ^ Zablistao novi Pionir sa 8.000 mesta: Telegraf prvi ušao u renoviranu halu "Aleksandar Nikolić"
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External links
- Official website (in Serbian and English)
- KK Partizan at euroleague.net
- KK Partizan at abaliga.com