DateRHome v Away-
11/11 19:30 5 Perfumerias Avenida Women v Fenerbahce Women 70-75
11/11 19:00 5 Villeneuve d'Ascq Women v Dynamo Kursk Women 78-70
11/11 16:45 5 Good Angels Kosice Women v Famila Schio Women 56-69
11/11 14:00 5 Nadezhda Orenburg Women v Bellona Kayseri Women 68-61
11/10 19:30 5 Castors Braine Women v ZVVZ USK Praha Women 49-73
11/05 19:30 4 Famila Schio Women v Perfumerias Avenida Women 88-70
11/05 14:00 4 UMMC Ekaterinburg Women v Castors Braine Women 75-70
11/04 19:30 4 Bourges Basket Women v Nadezhda Orenburg Women 61-71
11/04 18:10 4 ZVVZ USK Praha Women v Wisla Can-Pack Women 64-40
11/04 17:00 4 Galatasaray Women v Villeneuve d'Ascq Women 59-35
11/04 17:00 4 Fenerbahce Women v Uniqa Euroleasing Sopron Women 86-69
11/04 16:00 4 Dynamo Kursk Women v Good Angels Kosice Women 70-49
11/04 15:00 4 Bellona Kayseri Women v Uni Girona Women 79-69
10/28 19:00 3 Villeneuve d'Ascq Women v Fenerbahce Women 55-69
10/28 18:00 3 Bourges Basket Women v Bellona Kayseri Women 63-57
10/28 17:30 3 Wisla Can-Pack Women v UMMC Ekaterinburg Women 52-88
10/28 17:00 3 Uniqa Euroleasing Sopron Women v Perfumerias Avenida Women 73-67
10/28 16:45 3 Good Angels Kosice Women v Galatasaray Women 54-49
10/28 16:00 3 Dynamo Kursk Women v Famila Schio Women 63-58
10/28 14:00 3 Nadezhda Orenburg Women v ZVVZ USK Praha Women 58-54
10/27 19:30 3 Castors Braine Women v Uni Girona Women 73-60
10/22 18:30 2 Famila Schio Women v Uniqa Euroleasing Sopron Women 97-61
10/22 14:00 2 Nadezhda Orenburg Women v UMMC Ekaterinburg Women 54-64
10/21 18:45 2 Uni Girona Women v Wisla Can-Pack Women 62-60
10/21 18:30 2 Perfumerias Avenida Women v Villeneuve d'Ascq Women 72-49
10/21 17:00 2 Fenerbahce Women v Good Angels Kosice Women 62-45
10/21 17:00 2 ZVVZ USK Praha Women v Bourges Basket Women 63-49
10/21 15:00 2 Bellona Kayseri Women v Castors Braine Women 60-56
10/21 12:30 2 Galatasaray Women v Dynamo Kursk Women 62-55
10/14 18:00 1 Villeneuve d'Ascq Women v Uniqa Euroleasing Sopron Women 78-44

Wikipedia - EuroLeague Women

The EuroLeague Women (officially known as the FIBA EuroLeague Women) is the pre-eminent basketball league in Europe for women's basketball clubs.

Unlike the EuroLeague Men, the competition is entirely organized by FIBA Europe.

History

EuroLeague Women is the main women's club basketball competition in Europe.

First established by FIBA in September 1958, the inaugural European women's club competition consisted of 10 teams and came about following the success of an equivalent tournament for men's clubs earlier in the same year. The men's tournament consisted of 46 games, with over 100,000 spectators turning out to watch.

At the initial tournament Slavia Sofia of Bulgaria were crowned champions, beating Soviet Dynamo Moscow 64–40 at home and then 44–34 on the Muscovites court. The two-game home-and-away format for the final remained until 1976, before changing to a single-game format the following year.

During its formative years, the tournament was dominated by Daugava Riga from Latvia (then Soviet Union) who appeared in 16 finals between 1960 and 1977, winning all 16 of them. The Latvian club maintains two records that are difficult to see being bettered, with 18 overall titles, as well as the record for winning 12 consecutive championships.

In the nineties, the competition underwent two key changes. The first was the introduction of the Final Four in 1992; and the second was the rebranding of the competition in 1996, when it went from being known as European Cup for Women's Champion Clubs to what it is known as today: EuroLeague Women.

The Final Four format was given its farewell in Ekaterinburg in 2011, when Halcón Avenida defeated Spartak Moscow Region 68–59; before the 2011/2012 season heralded in a new direction for EuroLeague Women with the Final Four replaced by a Final Eight tournament.

Istanbul were granted the honour of hosting the first Final Eight tournament where Spanish club Ros Casares Valencia prevailed victorious, defeating Rivas Ecópolis 65–52 in the final. In its second year, the EuroLeague Women Final Eight moved to Ekaterinburg, where tournament hosts UMMC Ekaterinburg prevailed 82–56 over Fenerbahçe in the final.


In February 2022, the Russian teams and officials were expelled from the tournament by FIBA for the playoffs due to the country's invasion of Ukraine. EuroLeague Women suspended Russian clubs UMMC Ekaterinburg, Dynamo Kursk, and MBA Moscow.

Names of the competition

  • FIBA Women's European Champions Cup: (1958–1996)
  • EuroLeague Women: (1996–present)
**Euroleague Women: Tournament Description**

The Euroleague Women is the premier club basketball competition for women's teams across Europe, showcasing the highest level of talent, skill, and competition in the sport. Established in 1958, this prestigious tournament brings together elite clubs from various countries, including Spain, France, Italy, Turkey, and Russia, among others, creating a vibrant tapestry of basketball culture and rivalry.

Each season, the Euroleague Women features a rigorous format that includes a regular season followed by knockout rounds, culminating in a thrilling Final Four event. Teams compete not only for the coveted championship title but also for the honor of representing their countries on an international stage. The tournament is renowned for its high-paced games, strategic play, and the emergence of future stars, making it a must-watch for basketball enthusiasts.

Fans can expect to see some of the best female athletes in the world, showcasing their skills in front of passionate crowds. The Euroleague Women not only highlights the athleticism and competitiveness of women's basketball but also promotes the growth and visibility of the sport globally.

With a commitment to excellence, sportsmanship, and community engagement, the Euroleague Women continues to inspire the next generation of players and fans alike, making it a cornerstone of women's sports in Europe. Join us for an unforgettable season filled with excitement, drama, and the pursuit of glory on the court!