Euroleague
Scene of the Mediolanum Forum in Milan during the Final Four
Season2013–14
Duration1 October 2013 – 18 May 2014
Number of games248
Number of teams24
Regular season
Season MVPSpain Sergio Rodríguez
Finals
ChampionsIsrael Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv
6th title
  Runners-upSpain Real Madrid
Third placeSpain FC Barcelona
Fourth placeRussia CSKA Moscow
Final Four MVPMontenegro Tyrese Rice
Awards
Coach of the YearIsrael David Blatt
Rising StarSerbia Bogdan Bogdanović
Best DefenderUnited States Bryant Dunston
Statistical leaders
Points United States Keith Langford 17.6
Rebounds France Joffrey Lauvergne 8.6
Assists Greece Dimitris Diamantidis 6.2
Index Rating United States Keith Langford 17.7
Records
Average attendance8,130 Increase
All statistics correct as of 7 September 2014.

The 2013–14 Turkish Airlines Euroleague was the 14th season of the modern era of Euroleague Basketball and the fourth under the title sponsorship of the Turkish Airlines. Including the competition's previous incarnation as the FIBA Europe Champions Cup, this was the 57th season of the premier competition for European men's clubs.

Euroleague Basketball Company, in its annual meeting in Barcelona, determined the site of the season's Euroleague Final Four venue. London was originally supposed to host the Final Four, but it was decided that the 2014 Euroleague Final Four be held at the Mediolanum Forum, in Milan. In the championship final game, Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv defeated the previous season's runners-up, Real Madrid, by a score of 98-86 after overtime, and won its sixth Euroleague title in the club's history.

Allocation

There were three routes to participation in the Euroleague:

  • The 14 teams with an A-Licence from the 2012–13 Euroleague, based on their Euroleague Club Ranking.[1]
  • The 2012–13 Eurocup winner was given a C-Licence.
  • 14 places were allocated from a list of 30 teams given a B-Licence ranked according to their European national basketball league rankings over the last year. 14 teams were given both an A-Licence or C-Licence and a B-Licence. When a country ranking spot had already been assigned to an A-Licence team, the assignation jumped to the next country appearing in the ranking, and their league was not granted an additional place in the competition. The first 8 of the remaining 16 teams were given places in the regular-season, and the next 6 were given places in the qualifying competition.
  • If the Eurocup champion was qualified by receiving a B license, or some team with it resigned from the competition, a wild card had to be given by the Euroleague.

The Euroleague had the right to cancel an A license for one of the following reasons:[2]

  • The club had the lowest ranking of all clubs with an A Licence according to the Club Ranking.
  • The club had ranked among the clubs placed in the bottom half of the national championship final standings.
  • The club had financial problems.
  • In the ACB (Spain), when the champion and/or the runner-up of the league were teams without an A license. In that case, the A license club with the lowest position would play Eurocup in the next season. If that happened three times in five years, the A license of the club would be cancelled.

Euroleague allocation criteria

A licenses

Classification after the 2012–13 season, including also the 2010–11 and the 2011–12 seasons.[3]

RankTeamPoints
1.Spain FC Barcelona144
2.Greece Olympiacos138
3.Greece Panathinaikos136
4.Spain Real Madrid128
5.Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv128
6.Russia CSKA Moscow119
7.Italy Montepaschi Siena118
    
RankTeamPoints
8.Turkey Anadolu Efes98
9.Spain Laboral Kutxa94
10.Spain Unicaja87
11.Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker87
12.Lithuania Žalgiris86
13.Italy EA7 Milano52
14.Poland Asseco Prokom35
Notes
  • EA7 Milano had a two-year A license, awarded in June 2012.[4]
  • Asseco Prokom lost its A license, as it was the last qualified in the A licensed team tanking. The license was converted into a wildcard.

B licenses

B licenses could be given to every team without an A license. If in the allocation appeared a team with an A license, the next team in the criteria would receive the B license, which qualified directly to the Regular Season.[5]

Key to colors
     A licensed teams
     B licensed teams
     WC teams
     Teams qualified for the Qualifying Round
TeamLeaguePos.
1.Spain Real MadridACB1st
2.Russia CSKA MoscowVTB and PBL1st
3.Italy Montepaschi SienaSerie A1st
4.Turkey GalatasarayTBL1st
5.Lithuania ŽalgirisLKL1st
6.Greece PanathinaikosGBL1st
7.France NanterreLNB Pro A1st
8.Germany Brose BambergBBL1st
9.Serbia PartizanABA1st
10.Poland Stelmet Zielona GóraPLK1st
11.Serbia Crvena ZvezdaABA2nd
12.Spain FC BarcelonaACB2nd
13.Russia Lokomotiv KubanVTB and PBL2nd
14.Italy Acea RomaWithdrew[6]Serie A2nd
    
TeamLeaguePos.
15.Turkey BanvitTBL2nd
16.Lithuania Lietuvos RytasLKL2nd
17.Greece OlympiacosGBL2nd
18.France StrasbourgWCLNB Pro A2nd
19.Germany OldenburgBBL2nd
20.Bosnia and Herzegovina IgokeaWithdrewABA3rd
21.Belgium Telenet OostendeBLB1st
22.Czech Republic ČEZ NymburkNBL1st
23.Ukraine BudivelnykWCUBL1st
24.Israel Maccabi HaifaWithdrewBSL1st
25.Bulgaria Lukoil AcademicWithdrewNBL1st
26.Netherlands ZZ LeidenWithdrewDBL1st
27.Latvia VEF RīgaLBL1st
28.Poland Turów ZgorzelecPLK2nd
Notes
  • Adriatic: the places were awarded to the top teams in the Regular Season. If the third or fourth qualified won the Final Four, it would be granted with the first spot, moving the champion and the runner-up of the Regular Season to the second and third spots. In February 2012, Euroleague Basketball clarified the situation of the Adriatic League spots, saying the three first teams in the Adriatic League Final Four would qualify.[7] Due to the different interpretation of both associations, Euroleague and Liga ABA negotiated a solution to be applied only for the 2012–13 season.

Finally, both organizations agreed that if the team that was in the first position after the Regular Season met all of the B-licence minimum requirements, it would qualify to Euroleague. In that case, Igokea did not meet the required criteria, so Euroleague Basketball applied the 2012–13 Euroleague Bylaws, by which the 2013 ABA Final Four champion and the runner-up, would take the first two Adriatic positions in that order, whilst the next highest regular season team would take the final Adriatic position.[8][9][10]

C licenses and wild cards

To the Regular Season

Vacant C license of Lokomotiv Kuban (2012–13 Eurocup champion), qualified with a B license, Asseco Prokom's lost A license, and the B license rejected by Acea Roma converted to a wild card:

To the Qualification Rounds

Competition format changes

As new, for this Euroleague season, the eliminated teams in the Regular Season, were dropped to the Eurocup.[13]

Teams

The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round (TH: Euroleague title holders):

Regular season
Spain Real Madrid (A) Turkey Galatasaray (1st) Russia CSKA Moscow (A) Serbia Partizan (1st)
Spain FC Barcelona (A) Turkey Anadolu Efes (A) Russia Lokomotiv Kuban (EC) Serbia Crvena zvezda (2nd)
Spain Laboral Kutxa (A) Turkey Fenerbahçe (A) Germany Brose Bamberg (1st) Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv (A)
Spain Unicaja (A) France Nanterre (1st) Germany Bayern Munich (WC) Poland Stelmet Zielona Góra (1st)
Greece Panathinaikos (A) France SIG Strasbourg (WC) Italy Montepaschi Siena (A) Ukraine Budivelnyk (WC)
Greece OlympiacosTH (A) Lithuania Žalgiris (A) Italy EA7 Emporio Armani Milano (A)
Qualifying rounds
Turkey Banvit (2nd) Lithuania Lietuvos rytas (2nd) Germany EWE Oldenburg (2nd) Belgium Telenet Oostende (1st)
Czech Republic ČEZ Nymburk (1st) Latvia VEF Rīga (1st) Russia Khimki (WC) Italy Cimberio Varese (WC)

Qualifying rounds

The eight teams participated in a single-venue tournament format, from October 1 until October 4, 2013. All games were played in the Siemens Arena in Vilnius, Lithuania.

First round Second round Third round
         
Italy Cimberio Varèse 74
Germany EWE Baskets Oldenburg 79
Germany EWE Baskets Oldenburg 87
Lithuania Lietuvos rytas 99
Lithuania Lietuvos rytas 80
Latvia VEF Rīga 71
Lithuania Lietuvos rytas 75
Belgium Telenet Oostende 66
Czech Republic ČEZ Nymburk 78
Turkey Banvit 87
Turkey Banvit 80
Belgium Telenet Oostende 82
Russia Khimki 79
Belgium Telenet Oostende 90

Draw

The draws for the 2013–14 Turkish Airlines Euroleague were held on Thursday, 4 July. Teams were seeded into six pots of four teams in accordance with the Club Ranking, based on their performance in European competitions during a three-year period.

Two teams from the same country could not be drawn together in the same Regular Season group.

Pot 1 Pot 2 Pot 3 Pot 4 Pot 5 Pot 6

Spain FC Barcelona
Greece Olympiacos
Greece Panathinaikos
Spain Real Madrid

Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv
Russia CSKA Moscow
Italy Montepaschi Siena
Turkey Anadolu Efes

Spain Laboral Kutxa
Spain Unicaja
Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker
Lithuania Žalgiris

Turkey Galatasaray
Russia Lokomotiv Kuban
Ukraine Budivelnyk
Germany Brose Bamberg

Italy EA7 Milano
Serbia Partizan
Serbia Crvena Zvezda
Poland Stelmet Zielona Góra

Germany Bayern Munich
France Nanterre
France Strasbourg
Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas (q)

Regular season

The regular season was played between October 17 and December 20.

If teams were level on record at the end of the Regular Season, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:

  1. Head-to-head record.
  2. Head-to-head point differential.
  3. Point differential during the Regular Season.
  4. Points scored during the regular season.
  5. Sum of quotients of points scored and points allowed in each Regular Season match.
Key to colors
     Top four places in each group advanced to Top 16
     Bottom two teams in each group entered 2013–14 Eurocup Basketball Last 32 round

Group A

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie
1 Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker 10 8 2 849 749+100  
2 Russia CSKA Moscow 10 7 3 732 676+56 1–1 (+5)
3 Spain FC Barcelona 10 7 3 786 729+57 1–1 (–5)
4 Serbia Partizan 10 3 7 668 715−47 1–1 (+29)
5 France Nanterre 10 3 7 682 753−71 1–1 (–29)
6 Ukraine Budivelnyk 10 2 8 737 832−95  

Group B

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie
1 Spain Real Madrid 10 10 0 889 652+237  
2 Italy EA7 Milano 10 5 5 742 762−20 1–1 (+5)
3 Lithuania Žalgiris 10 5 5 743 768−25 1–1 (–5)
4 Turkey Anadolu Efes 10 4 6 741 767−26  
5 Germany Brose Bamberg 10 3 7 756 829−73 1–1 (+3)
6 France Strasbourg 10 3 7 705 798−93 1–1 (–3)

Group C

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie
1 Greece Olympiacos 10 10 0 812 734+78  
2 Turkey Galatasaray 10 6 4 700 725−25  
3 Spain Unicaja 10 5 5 756 712+44  
4 Germany Bayern Munich 10 4 6 818 791+27  
5 Italy Montepaschi Siena 10 3 7 674 706−32  
6 Poland Stelmet Zielona Góra 10 2 8 707 799−92  

Group D

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Tie
1 Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 10 8 2 764 711+53  
2 Spain Laboral Kutxa 10 6 4 767 754+13 1–1 (+12)
3 Russia Lokomotiv Kuban 10 6 4 740 729+11 1–1 (–12)
4 Greece Panathinaikos 10 5 5 768 736+32  
5 Serbia Crvena Zvezda 10 4 6 804 779+25  
6 Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas 10 1 9 686 820−134  

Top 16

Regular season game between Nanterre and CSKA Moscow

The Top 16 began on January 2 and ended on April 11, 2014.

If teams were level on record at the end of the Top 16, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:

  1. Head-to-head record.
  2. Head-to-head record between teams still tied.
  3. Head-to-head point differential.
  4. Point differential during the Top 16.
  5. Points scored during the Top 16.
  6. Sum of quotients of points scored and points allowed in each Top 16 match.
Key to colors
     Top four places in each group advanced to Playoffs
     Eliminated

See the detailed group stage page for tiebreakers if two or more teams were equal on points.

Group E

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD
1 Spain FC Barcelona 14 12 2 1109 1009+100
2 Italy EA7 Milano 14 10 4 1093 1011+82
3 Greece Olympiacos 14 8 6 1058 996+62
4 Greece Panathinaikos 14 7 7 961 958+3
5 Spain Unicaja 14 6 8 1032 1063−31
6 Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker 14 6 8 1078 1101−23
7 Spain Laboral Kutxa 14 5 9 1061 1125−64
8 Turkey Anadolu Efes 14 2 12 967 1096−129

Group F

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD
1 Russia CSKA Moscow 14 12 2 1167 1035+132
2 Spain Real Madrid 14 11 3 1190 1047+143
3 Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 14 8 6 1115 1090+25
4 Turkey Galatasaray 14 7 7 1072 1065+7
5 Russia Lokomotiv Kuban 14 7 7 1081 1098−17
6 Germany Bayern Munich 14 5 9 1040 1102−62
7 Serbia Partizan 14 4 10 953 1069−116
8 Lithuania Žalgiris 14 2 12 1062 1174−112

Quarterfinals

Team 1 hosted Games 1 and 2, plus Game 5 if necessary. Team 2 hosted Game 3, and Game 4 if necessary.

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg 3rd leg 4th leg 5th leg
FC Barcelona Spain3–0Turkey Galatasaray88–6184–6378–75
Real Madrid Spain3–2Greece Olympiacos88–7182–7776–7862–7183–69
CSKA Moscow Russia3–2Greece Panathinaikos77–7477–5159–6572–7374–44
EA7 Milano Italy1–3Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv99–10191–7763–7566–86

Final Four

Scene of the championship game at the Mediolanum Forum on 18 May

The Final Four was the last phase of the season and was held over a weekend. The semifinal games were played on 16 May, while the third place game and championship game were played on 18 May. The Final Four was held at the Mediolanum Forum in Milan, Italy.

 
Semifinals
16 May		Championship game
18 May
 
      
 
 
 
 
Russia CSKA Moscow 67
 
 
 
Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 68
 
Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 98
 
 
 
Spain Real Madrid 86
 
Spain FC Barcelona 62
 
 
Spain Real Madrid100
 
Third place game
 
 
 
 
 
Russia CSKA Moscow 78
 
 
Spain FC Barcelona 93

Attendances

Top 10

RoundGameHome teamVisitorAttendanceSources
1 Top 161 Serbia Partizan Spain Real Madrid 21,374
2 Regular Season1 Serbia Crvena Zvezda Russia Lokomotiv Kuban 19,000
3 Top 165 Greece Panathinaikos Spain FC Barcelona 18,500
4 Top 1611 Greece Panathinaikos Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker 17,500
5 Top 167 Greece Panathinaikos Greece Olympiacos 17,500
6 Top 163 Serbia Partizan Russia CSKA Moscow 16,523
7 Top 165 Serbia Partizan Russia Lokomotiv Kuban 15,565
8 Regular Season8 Serbia Partizan Ukraine Budivelnyk 15,200
9 Quarter-finals4 Greece Panathinaikos Russia CSKA Moscow 14,750
10 Regular season7 Spain Laboral Kutxa Greece Panathinaikos 14,196

Average home attendances

PosTeamGP Total High Low Average
1 Serbia Partizan 12 150,93121,3747,500 12,578
2 Greece Panathinaikos 14 168,84218,5005,192 12,060
3 Turkey Fenerbahçe Ülker 12 137,75312,9683,230 11,313
4 Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 14 154,58011,06010,800 11,041
5 Spain Laboral Kutxa 12 128,10614,1968,246 10,676
6 Spain Real Madrid 15 155,52813,1926,899 10,369
7 Lithuania Žalgiris 12 118,43312,0008,150 9,869
8 Serbia Crvena Zvezda 5 48,50019,0007,000 9,700
9 Greece Olympiacos 13 [14] 125,07411,5005,500 9,656
10 Italy EA7 Milano 14 125,26412,3314,630 8,947
11 Turkey Galatasaray 13 114,80911,4703,829 8,831
12 Germany Brose 5 34,0006,8006,800 6,800
13 Spain Unicaja 12 73,60410,6003,512 6,134
14 Lithuania Lietuvos Rytas 5 30,3508,4503,350 6,070
15 Germany Bayern Munich 12 72,4456,7005,011 6,037
16 Russia Lokomotiv Kuban 12 70,4817,4704,274 5,873
17 Italy Montepaschi Siena 5 27,5496,7554,020 5,510
18 Spain FC Barcelona 14 71,6206,9383,134 5,116
19 Russia CSKA Moscow 15 70,6745,2934,201 4,712
20 Turkey Anadolu Efes 12 55,3118,0782,080 4,609
21 France Strasbourg 5 22,7156,1503,340 4,543
22 France JSF Nanterre 5 21,0004,5003,000 4,200
23 Poland Stelmet Zielona Góra 5 20,8594,8533,251 4,172
24 Ukraine Budivelnyk 5 19,8005,6001,500 3,960
  • Updated to reflect games played through 25 April 2014

Source: Euroleague Basketball

Individual statistics

Rating

Rank Name Team Games Rating PIR
1.United States Keith LangfordItaly EA7 Milano2544217.68
2.United States Malcolm DelaneyGermany Bayern Munich2441817.42
3.Spain Rudy FernándezSpain Real Madrid3153417.23

Points

Rank Name Team Games Points PPG
1.United States Keith LangfordItaly EA7 Milano2543917.56
2.United States Justin DentmonLithuania Žalgiris2440316.79
3.Greece Vassilis SpanoulisGreece Olympiacos2639215.08

Rebounds

Rank Name Team Games Rebounds RPG
1.France Joffrey LauvergneSerbia Partizan242078.63
2.North Macedonia Richard HendrixRussia Lokomotiv Kuban231677.26
3.Argentina Andrés NocioniSpain Laboral Kutxa211386.57

Assists

Rank Name Team Games Assists APG
1.Greece Dimitris DiamantidisGreece Panathinaikos291806.21
2.Puerto Rico Carlos ArroyoTurkey Galatasaray251385.52
3.France Thomas HeurtelSpain Laboral Kutxa211115.29

Other statistics

Alex Tyus
Category Name Team Games Stat
Steals per gameUnited States Jamon GordonTurkey Anadolu Efes212.00
Blocks per gameUnited States Bryant DunstonGreece Olympiacos291.31
Turnovers per gameUnited States Justin DentmonLithuania Žalgiris243.71
Fouls drawn per gameUnited States Keith LangfordItaly EA7 Milano256.52
Minutes per gameFrance Joffrey LauvergneSerbia Partizan2432:19
2FG%Israel Alex TyusIsrael Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv270.723
3FG%Russia Valery LikhodeyRussia Lokomotiv Kuban210.546
FT%Montenegro Milko BjelicaSpain Laboral Kutxa
Turkey Anadolu Efes		220.931

Game highs

Category Name Team Stat
RatingLithuania Darjuš LavrinovičUkraine Budivelnyk44
PointsArgentina Andrés NocioniSpain Laboral Kutxa37
ReboundsUnited Kingdom Pops Mensah-BonsuTurkey Galatasaray16
Turkey Furkan Aldemir
Assists7 occasions11
StealsUnited States Ricky MinardUkraine Budivelnyk6
Blocks3 occasions6
Turnovers4 occasions8
Fouls DrawnUnited States Keith LangfordItaly EA7 Milano13

Awards

2013–14 Euroleague MVP

2013–14 Euroleague Final Four MVP

All-Euroleague Team 2013–14

[17]

All-Euroleague First TeamClub TeamAll-Euroleague Second TeamClub Team
Spain Sergio Rodríguez Spain Real Madrid Georgia (country) Ricky Hickman Israel Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv
United States Keith Langford Italy EA7 Milano Greece Vassilis Spanoulis Greece Olympiacos
Spain Rudy Fernández Spain Real Madrid Russia Victor Khryapa Russia CSKA Moscow
United States Sonny Weems Russia CSKA Moscow Spain Nikola Mirotić Spain Real Madrid
Croatia Ante Tomić Spain FC Barcelona Gabon Stéphane Lasme Greece Panathinaikos

Top Scorer (Alphonso Ford Trophy)

Best Defender

Rising Star

Coach of the Year (Alexander Gomelsky Award)

MVP Weekly

Regular season

Game Player Team PIR
1Spain Nikola MirotićSpain Real Madrid27
2Azerbaijan Nik Caner-MedleySpain Unicaja29
3United States Bryant DunstonGreece Olympiacos33
4United States DeMarcus NelsonSerbia Crvena Zvezda31
5United States Justin DentmonLithuania Žalgiris32
6Montenegro Vladimir DragičevićPoland Stelmet Zielona Góra32
7Slovenia Boštjan NachbarSpain FC Barcelona31
8Greece Vassilis SpanoulisGreece Olympiacos29
9Lithuania Darjuš LavrinovičUkraine Budivelnyk44
10Serbia Boban MarjanovićSerbia Crvena Zvezda33

Top 16

Game Player Team PIR
1Greece Vassilis Spanoulis (2)Greece Olympiacos39
2Brazil Marcelinho HuertasSpain FC Barcelona30
3Spain Rudy FernándezSpain Real Madrid30
4Croatia Krunoslav SimonRussia Lokomotiv Kuban35
5Serbia Miloš TeodosićRussia CSKA Moscow31
6United States Justin Dentmon (2)Lithuania Žalgiris33
7Croatia Ante TomićSpain FC Barcelona36
8Croatia Ante Tomić (2)Spain FC Barcelona40
9Slovenia Zoran DragićSpain Unicaja30
10United States Malcolm DelaneyGermany Bayern Munich24
11Spain Rudy Fernández (2)Spain Real Madrid33
12United States Derrick BrownRussia Lokomotiv Kuban34
13Greece Dimitris DiamantidisGreece Panathinaikos31
14United States Justin Dentmon (3)Lithuania Žalgiris40

Quarter-finals

Game Player Team PIR
1Georgia (country) Ricky HickmanIsrael Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv36
2Greece Ioannis BourousisSpain Real Madrid24
United States Curtis JerrellsItaly EA7 Milano
3United States Bryant Dunston (2)Greece Olympiacos32
4United States Bryant Dunston (3)Greece Olympiacos25
5Russia Sasha KaunRussia CSKA Moscow29

MVP of the Month

Month Player Team
October 2013Spain Nikola MirotićSpain Real Madrid
November 2013United States Derrick BrownRussia Lokomotiv Kuban
December 2013Greece Stratos PerperoglouGreece Olympiacos
January 2014Serbia Nenad KrstićRussia CSKA Moscow
February 2014Croatia Ante TomićSpain FC Barcelona
March 2014Croatia Ante Tomić (2)Spain FC Barcelona
April 2014Israel Alex TyusIsrael Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2013–14 EuroLeague.

References

  1. ↑ "In-The-Game.org Euroleague three-year-ranking". Archived from the original on 2012-10-01. Retrieved 2012-10-04.
  2. ↑ 2012–13 Euroleague bylaws
  3. ↑ Euroleague three-year-ranking Archived 2012-10-01 at the Wayback Machine In-the-game.
  4. ↑ Euroleague board awards two-year Turkish Airlines Euroleague license to EA7 Emporio Armani Milan Euroleague.net 20 June 2012
  5. ↑ ECA Shareholders Meeting prepares to ring in the 2012-13 season Euroleague.net, July 5, 2012
  6. ↑ Rome announces it will not play in Turkish Airlines Euroleague
  7. ↑ ABA League – Clarification Regarding Clubs Participating in the 2013-14 Euroleague Euroleague.net 25 February 2013
  8. ↑ Euroleague Basketball - ABA League Agreement on Access to the 2013-14 Euroleague Euroleague 5 March 2013
  9. ↑ Red Star makes Euroleague
  10. ↑ Partizan books ticket for next Euroleague
  11. ↑ "Euroleague agrees to VTB United League proposal". Archived from the original on 2013-06-13. Retrieved 2013-04-27.
  12. ↑ Евролига-2013/14: "Химкам" осталась надежда только на wild card
  13. ↑ Eurocup changes format, expands to 48 teams for 2013-14 season; EurocupBasketball.com, 14 June 2013
  14. ↑ Not included one closed-door game
  15. ↑ Euroleague.net Rodríguez voted bwin MVP of the 2013-14 Turkish Airlines Euroleague.
  16. ↑ Euroleague.net Rice is bwin MVP of 2014 Final Four.
  17. ↑ 2012–13 All-Euroleague First and Second teams announced. Euroleague.net. Retrieved on 2013-05-06.
  18. ↑ Euroleague.net Alphonso Ford Top Scorer Trophy goes to Keith Langford, EA7 Emporio Armani Milan.
  19. ↑ Euroleague.net Coaches vote Bryant Dunston of Olympiacos this season's Best Defender.
  20. ↑ Euroleague.net Euroleague coaches choose Partizan's Bogdanovic for Rising Star Trophy.
  21. ↑ "David Blatt voted Alexander Gomelskiy Coach of the Year".


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