1985–86 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup

The 1985-86 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup[1] was the 28th edition of FIBA Europe's competition for national champions women's basketball clubs, running from 3 October 1985 to 20 March 1986.[2] Defending champion Primigi Vicenza defeated Agon Düsseldorf in a rematch of the 1983 edition's final to win its third title.[3]

Qualifying round

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Sporting Athens Greece145–141Switzerland Pully Lausanne79–6366–78
Tungsram Budapest Hungary143–126Belgium Charles Quint80–6463–62
Elitzur Holon Israel126–174Romania Universitatea Cluj63–8763–87
Naomh Muire Republic of Ireland98–269Netherlands Doppeldouche Den Helder65–13433–135
Besiktas Turkey77–179Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan34–8943–90
Avon Northampton United Kingdom103–177Finland Sampo Lahti47–8356–94
Real Canoe Spain112–145France Stade Français64–6448–81
Høybråten Norway109–150Czech Republic Slavia Prague59–7550–75
Black Star Mersch Luxembourg109–150Austria UBLV Wien55–6657–94

First round

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Sporting Athens Greece77–172Bulgaria Levski Sofia50–7327–99
Tungsram Budapest Hungary145–152Romania Universitatea Cluj84–6661–86
Doppeldouche Den Helder Netherlands132–174Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan67–8165–93
Sampo Lahti Finland141–181Germany Agon Düsseldorf67–8874–93
Wisla Krakow Poland131–181France Stade Françáis67–8864–93
UBLV Wien Austria104–180Czech Republic Slavia Prague58–9146–89

Group stage

Group A

Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Primigi Vicenza 642477384
Bulgaria Levski Sofia 642486446
Romania Universitatea Cluj 642474491
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 606438554

Group B

Team Pld W L PF PA
Germany Agon Düsseldorf 660436382
Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 642463426
France Stade Français 624409431
Czech Republic Slavia Prague 606376445

Semifinals

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
CSKA Moscow Soviet Union128–151Italy Primigi Vicenza82–8446–67
Levski Sofia Bulgaria152–154Germany Agon Düsseldorf79–6473–90

Final

Team #1 Team #2
Primigi Vicenza Italy71–57Germany Agon Düsseldorf

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.