Copa del Rey de Baloncesto

The Copa del Rey de Baloncesto (English: King's Cup of Basketball) is an annual cup competition for Spanish basketball teams organized by Spain's top professional league, Asociación de Clubes de Baloncesto. It was originally known as the Copa de España de Baloncesto and was first played in 1933. It was the first nationwide basketball competition played in Spain. During the Franco years it was referred to as the Copa del Generalísimo, before becoming the Copa del Rey in 1977.

Since 1987 the Final Eight format has been used. At the end of half season, the top eight teams from the Spanish League qualify. The eight teams play-off at one venue over four days, eventually producing a winner. The Final Eight is one of the highlights of the Spanish sporting calendar. The next additions will be held at the Palacio de Deportes (Madrid), the 2009–10 event at a venue in Bilbao and again at Madrid for the 2011–12 and 2012–13 additions.^[1]

Last editions

• 2010–11
• 2009–10
• 2008–09
• 2007–08
• 2006–07
• 2005–06
• 2004–05

Winners

• 22: FC Barcelona
  • 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1959, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1994, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2010, 2011
• 22 : Real Madrid
  • 1951, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1989, 1993
• 8: Club Joventut de Badalona
  • 1948, 1953, 1955, 1958, 1969, 1976, 1997, 2008
• 6: Saski Baskonia
  • 1995, 1999, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2009
• 3: CB Estudiantes
  • 1963, 1992, 2000
• 2: Rayo Club Madrid
  • 1933, 1936
• 2: Laietà BC de Barcelona
  • 1942, 1944
• 2: Picadero Jockey Club de Barcelona
  • 1964, 1968
• 2: CAI Zaragoza
  • 1984, 1990
• 1: Societé Patrie Maunier Barcelona
  • 1935
• 1: CB L'Hospitalet
  • 1940
• 1: RCD Espanyol
  • 1941
• 1: TDK Manresa
  • 1996
• 1: Pamesa Valencia
  • 1998
• 1: Unicaja de Málaga
  • 2005

History

Copa de España

Season	Venue	Winner	Runner-Up	Result
1933–34	Madrid	Rayo Club Madrid	Real Madrid	21–11
1934–35	Barcelona	Societé Patrie	Rayo Club Madrid	23–19
1935–36	Madrid	Rayo Club Madrid	Societé Patrie	23–20
1939–40	Barcelona	CB L'Hospitalet	CB Atlético Gracia	20–17
1940–41	Madrid	RCD Espanyol	CB L'Hospitalet	35–20
1941–42	Zaragoza	Laietà BC	FC Barcelona	30–28
1942–43	Palma de Mallorca	FC Barcelona	Laietà BC	27–25
1943–44	Vigo	Laietà BC	Real Madrid	32–18
1944–45	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	Laietà BC	37–34
1945–46	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	UE Montgat	44–35
1946–47	Zaragoza	FC Barcelona	CB Canarias	39–25
1947–48	Burgos	CB Joventut	Real Madrid	41–32
1948–49	Madrid	FC Barcelona	Real Madrid	(play-off)
1949–50	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	CB Joventut	46–39
1950–51	San Sebastián	Real Madrid	FC Barcelona	47–36
1951–52	Alicante	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	43–31
1952–53	Valladolid	CB Joventut	Real Madrid	41–39
1953–54	Madrid	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	56–41
1954–55	Barcelona	CB Joventut	Real Madrid	59–44
1955–56	Madrid	Real Madrid	Aismalíbar Montcada	59–55
1956–57	Vigo	Real Madrid	Aismalíbar Montcada	54–50
1957–58	Zaragoza	CB Joventut	Real Madrid	74–69
1958–59	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	Aismalíbar Montcada	50–36
1959–60	Madrid	Real Madrid	Club Hesperia de Madrid	76–64
1960–61	Bilbao	Real Madrid	FC Barcelona	76–51
1961–62	Barcelona	Real Madrid	CB Estudiantes	80–66
1962–63	San Sebastián	CB Estudiantes	Real Madrid	94–90
1963–64	Lugo	Picadero Jockey Club	Aismalíbar Montcada	63–51
1964–65	Salamanca	Real Madrid	Club Náutico de Sevilla	102–82
1965–66	Terrassa	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	62–61
1966–67	Vitoria	Real Madrid	SD Kas Vitoria	82–80
1967–68	Gijón	Picadero Jockey Club	CB Joventut	58–55
1968–69	Orense	CB Joventut	Real Madrid	82–81
1969–70	León	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	102–90
1970–71	Vitoria	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	72–63
1971–72	A Coruña	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	92–77
1972–73	Valencia	Real Madrid	CB Estudiantes	123–79
1973–74	Alicante	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	87–85
1974–75	Jaén	Real Madrid	CB Estudiantes	114–85
1975–76	Cartagena	CB Joventut	Real Madrid	99–88

Copa del Rey

Season	Venue	Winner	Runner-Up	Result
1976–77	Palma de Mallorca	Real Madrid	FC Barcelona	97–71
1977–78	Zaragoza	FC Barcelona	Real Madrid	103–96
1978–79	Pamplona	FC Barcelona	Club Tempus de Madrid	130–113
1979–80	Ferrol	FC Barcelona	CB Manresa	92–83
1980–81	Almería	FC Barcelona	Real Madrid	106–90
1981–82	Badajoz	FC Barcelona	Real Madrid	110–108
1982–83	Palencia	FC Barcelona	Club Inmobanco de Madrid	125–93

Copa del Rey Final Four

Season	Venue	Winner	Runner-Up	Result
1983–84	Zaragoza	CAI Zaragoza	FC Barcelona	81–78
1984–85	Badalona	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	90–76
1985–86	Barcelona	Real Madrid	CB Joventut	87–79

Final eight

Season	Winner	Score	Runners-up	Venue	Location	MVP
1986–87	FC Barcelona	110–102	Ram Joventut	Pabellón Santiago Martín	Santa Cruz de Tenerife
1987–88	FC Barcelona	84–83	Real Madrid	Pabellón Pisuerga	Valladolid
1988–89	Real Madrid	85–81	FC Barcelona	Instituto Municipal Coruña	A Coruña
1989–90	CAI Zaragoza	76–69	Ram Joventut	Centro Insular	Las Palmas	Mark Davis
1990–91	FC Barcelona	67–65	Estudiantes Caja Postal	Pabellón Príncipe Felipe	Zaragoza	Juan Antonio Orenga
1991–92	Estudiantes Caja Postal	61–56	CAI Zaragoza	Palacio de Deportes	Granada	John Pinone
1992–93	Real Madrid	74–71	7Up Joventut	Instituto Municipal Coruña (2)	A Coruña (2)	Joe Arlauckas
1993–94	FC Barcelona	86–75	Taugrés	Palacio San Pablo	Sevilla	Velimir Perasović
1994–95	Taugrés	88–80	Amway Zaragoza	Palacio de Deportes (2)	Granada (2)	Pablo Laso
1995–96	TDK Manresa	94–92	FC Barcelona	Palacio de Deportes	Murcia	Joan Creus
1996–97	Festina Joventut	79–71	Cáceres CB	Palacio de los Deportes	León	Andre Turner
1997–98	Pamesa Valencia	89–75	Pinturas Bruguer Badalona	Pabellón Pisuerga (2)	Valladolid (2)	Nacho Rodilla
1998–99	TAU Cerámica	70–61	Caja San Fernando	Pabellón Fuente de San Luis	Valencia	Elmer Bennett
1999-00	Adecco Estudiantes	73–63	Pamesa Valencia	Fernando Buesa Arena	Vitoria	Alfonso Reyes
2000–01	FC Barcelona	80–77	Real Madrid	Palacio Martín Carpena	Málaga	Pau Gasol
2001–02	TAU Cerámica	85–83	FC Barcelona	Fernando Buesa Arena (2)	Vitoria (2)	Dejan Tomašević
2002–03	FC Barcelona	84–78	TAU Cerámica	Pabellón Fuente de San Luis (2)	Valencia (2)	Dejan Bodiroga
2003–04	TAU Cerámica	81–77	DKV Joventut	Palacio San Pablo (2)	Sevilla (2)	Rudy Fernández
2004–05	Unicaja Málaga	80–76	Real Madrid	Pabellón Príncipe Felipe (2)	Zaragoza (2)	Jorge Garbajosa
2005–06	TAU Cerámica	85–80	Pamesa Valencia	Palacio de los Deportes	Madrid	Pablo Prigioni
2006–07	Winterthur FC Barcelona	69–53	Real Madrid	Palacio Martín Carpena (2)	Málaga (2)	Jordi Trias
2007–08	DKV Joventut	82–80	TAU Cerámica	Fernando Buesa Arena (3)	Vitoria (3)	Rudy Fernández (2)
2008–09	TAU Cerámica	100–98	Unicaja Málaga	Palacio de los Deportes (2)	Madrid (2)	Mirza Teletović
2009–10	Regal FC Barcelona	80–61	Real Madrid	Bizkaia Arena	Bilbao	Fran Vázquez
2010–11	Regal FC Barcelona	68–60	Real Madrid	Palacio de los Deportes (3)	Madrid (3)	Alan Anderson

References

1. ^ Madrid será sede cada dos años de la Copa del Rey de basket