Russian basketball clubs in international competitions

Russian men's professional basketball clubs have played in European-wide basketball competitions since September 1992 (nine months after the dissolution of the Soviet Union on December 26, 1991), when CSKA Moscow took part in the FIBA European League (now called EuroLeague), Stroitel Samara in the FIBA European Cup and Avtodor Saratov in the FIBA Korać Cup. UNICS Kazan is the first Russian men's basketball club that won a European-wide competition trophy, the 2003–04 FIBA Europe League (now called EuroChallenge), a third-tier competition on the pyramid of European professional club basketball system. CSKA Moscow was also the first Russian men's basketball club that won the EuroLeague, in 2006, when the club beat the defending champions, Maccabi Tel Aviv, in the Finals, that took place in Prague, Czech Republic.^{[citation needed]}

The same season (2005–06), a few days before the EuroLeague Final Four in Prague, Dynamo Moscow, under head coach Dušan Ivković, became the second Russian basketball club that won a European-wide competition trophy, after the defeated Aris TT Bank in the final of the ULEB Cup (now called EuroCup Basketball) in Spiroudome, Charleroi, Belgium. For the next decade, Russian basketball clubs won many trophies in all European-wide competitions.^{[citation needed]}

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIBA banned Russian teams and officials from participating in FIBA 3x3 Basketball competitions.^[2]

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Season	Champion	Result	Runner-up	Date	Venue
FIBA European League & EuroLeague (1st tier)
2005–06	CSKA Moscow	73–69	Maccabi Tel Aviv	30/04/2006	Sazka Arena, Prague
2006–07	Panathinaikos	93–91	CSKA Moscow	06/05/2007	OAKA, Athens
2007–08	CSKA Moscow	91–77	Maccabi Tel Aviv	04/05/2008	Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid, Madrid
2008–09	Panathinaikos	73–71	CSKA Moscow	03/05/2009	O2 World, Berlin
2011–12	Olympiacos	62–61	CSKA Moscow	13/05/2012	Sinan Erdem Dome, Istanbul
2015–16	CSKA Moscow	101–96 (OT)	Fenerbahçe	15/05/2016	Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin
2018–19	CSKA Moscow	91–83	Anadolu Efes	19/05/2019	Fernando Buesa Arena, Vitoria-Gasteiz
EuroCup Basketball (2nd tier)
2005–06	Dynamo Moscow	73–60	Aris TT Bank	11/04/2006	Spiroudome, Charleroi
2008–09	Lietuvos rytas	80–74	Khimki	13/04/2009	Pala Alpitour, Turin
2010–11	UNICS	92–77	Cajasol	17/04/2011	PalaVerde, Treviso
2011–12	Khimki	77–68	Valencia Basket	15/04/2012	Basketball Center, Khimki
2012–13	Lokomotiv Kuban	75–64	Uxúe Bilbao Basket	13/04/2013	RTL Spiroudome, Charleroi
2013–14	Valencia Basket	165–140 (two-leg)	UNICS	01 & 07/05/2014	... Font de San Lluís, Valencia	Basket-Hall, Kazan
2014–15	Khimki	174–130 (two-leg)	Herbalife Gran Canaria	24 & 29/04/2014	Gran Canaria Arena, Las Palmas	Basketball Center, Khimki
2017–18	Darüşşafaka	2–0 Play-off	Lokomotiv Kuban	10 & 13/04/2018	Basket-Hall, Krasnodar	Volkswagen Arena, Istanbul
FIBA Korać Cup (3rd tier)
2001–02	SLUC Nancy	172–167 (two-leg)	Lokomotiv Mineralnye Vody	10 & 17/04/2002	Palais des Sports Jean Weille, Nancy	SK Ekspress, Rostov-on-Don
FIBA EuroChallenge (3rd tier)
2003–04	UNICS	87–63	Maroussi TIM	24/04/2004	Basket-Hall, Kazan
2004–05	Dynamo Saint Petersburg	85–74	Kyiv	28/04/2005	Abdi İpekçi Arena, Istanbul
2005–06	DKV Joventut	88–63	Khimki	09/04/2006	Palace of Sports, Kyiv
2009–10	Göttingen	83–75	Krasnye Krylia	02/05/2010	Lokhalle Göttingen, Göttingen
2010–11	Krka	83–77	Lokomotiv Kuban	01/05/2011	Sleuyter Arena, Ostend
2012–13	Krasnye Krylia	77–76	Pinar Karşıyaka	28/04/2013	Karşıyaka Arena, İzmir
2013–14	Grissin Bon Reggio Emilia	79–65	Triumph Lyubertsy	27/04/2014	PalaDozza, Bologna
FIBA EuroCup Challenge (4th tier)
2004–05	Asesoft Ploiești	75–74	Lokomotiv Rostov	10/04/2005	Sala Sporturilor Olimpia, Ploiești
2005–06	Ural Great Perm	154–147 (two-leg)	Khimik	16 & 23/03/2006	Dvorets Sporta, Yuzhne	Universal Sports Palace Molot, Perm
2006–07	CSK VVS Samara	184–166 (two-leg)	Keravnos	22 & 29/03/2007	Costas Papaellinas Arena, Nicosia	Sport CSK VSS, Samara

European basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions from:

• Czechoslovakia
• France
• Greece
• Italy
• Spain
• Turkey
• USSR
• Yugoslavia