From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1988–89 Ronchetti Cup [1] was the 18th edition of FIBA's second-tier competition for European women's basketball clubs. The final returned to its original two-leg format 13 years later, and the group stage was expanded from 12 to 16 teams. [2] Primigi Parma defeated Jedinstvo Tuzla in the final to become the second Italian champion of the competition, ending Soviet hegemony in the previous seasons and starting an era of Italian dominance. [3] The three previous seasons' runner-up Gemeaz Milano and Iskra Ljubljana also reached the semifinals.

First qualifying round

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Weilhelm Germany 157–166 Hungary Budapest EAC 77–78 80–88
Noamh Dublin Republic of Ireland 105–218 France ASPTT Aix 56–101 49–117
Apollon Kalamarias Greece 124–177 Czech Republic Slavia Banska Bystrica 62–87 62–90
CIF Lisboa Portugal 115–178 France Stade Clermontois 54–85 61–93
Orchies France 134–139 Poland Olimpia Poznań 73–59 61–80
Saint Servais Belgium 99–175 France Racing Paris 55–99 44–76
Galatasaray Turkey 168–106 Luxembourg Sparta Bertrange 88–45 80–61
Kerrygold Canarias Spain 144–138 Hungary Spartacus Budapest 61–72 83–66
Italmeco Bari Italy 121–120 Hungary Tungsram Budapest 66–60 55–60

Second qualifying round

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Agia Paraskevi Greece 103–165 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 49–64 54–101
Budapest EAC Hungary 122–164 Italy Saturnia Viterbo 62–93 60–71
ASPTT Aix France 149–156 Spain Tintoretto Getafe 75–67 74–89
Sampo Lahti Finland 129–138 Poland Spójnia Gdańsk 67–61 62–77
Panathinaikos Greece 106–173 Italy Gemeaz Milano 53–87 53–86
Horizont Minsk Soviet Union 142–129 Romania Vointa Bucharest 69–51 73–78
Slavia Banska Bystrica Czech Republic 142–121 Israel Bnei Yehuda 69–75 73–46
Budapest SE Hungary 131–155 Bulgaria Levski Sofia 74–68 57–87
Stade Clermontois France 149–168 Italy Primigi Parma 82–77 67–91
Dynamo Volgograd Soviet Union 140–125 Poland Olimpia Poznań 72–53 68–72
Banco Zaragozano Spain 137–165 France Racing Paris 75–83 62–82
Minyor Pernik Bulgaria 153–154 Czech Republic Sparta Prague 79–63 74–91
Galatasaray Turkey 147–203 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iskra Ljubljana 86–99 61–104
Elektrosila Leningrad Soviet Union 182–145 Bulgaria Slavia Sofia 95–62 87–83
Kerrygold Canarias Spain 145–108 Greece MENT Thessaloniki 79–46 66–62
Italmeco Bari Italy 131–130 Germany Agon Düsseldorf 84–66 47–64

Group stage

Group A

Team Pld W L PF PA
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 6 5 1 500 428
Italy Saturnia Viterbo 6 4 2 437 425
Spain Tintoretto Getafe 6 3 3 413 433
Poland Spójnia Gdańsk 6 0 6 406 467

Group B

Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Gemeaz Milan 6 5 1 450 404
Soviet Union Horizont Minsk 6 4 2 457 414
Czech Republic Slavia Banska Bystrica 6 2 4 434 466
Bulgaria Levski Sofia 6 1 5 428 485

Group C

Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Primigi Parma 6 4 2 491 469
Soviet Union Dynamo Volgograd 6 4 2 487 453
France Racing Paris 6 4 2 438 425
Czech Republic Sparta Prague 6 0 6 392 461

Group D

Team Pld W L PF PA
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iskra Ljubljana 6 5 1 484 412
Soviet Union Elektrosila Leningrad 6 4 2 528 453
Spain Kerrygold Canarias 6 2 4 399 470
Italy Italmeco Bari 6 1 5 349 425

Semifinals

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Primigi Parma Italy 135–122 Italy Gemeaz Milano 79–73 56–49
Iskra Ljubljana Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 149–150 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 76–75 73–75

Final

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Primigi Parma Italy 150–131 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 79–54 71–77

References

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1988–89 Ronchetti Cup [1] was the 18th edition of FIBA's second-tier competition for European women's basketball clubs. The final returned to its original two-leg format 13 years later, and the group stage was expanded from 12 to 16 teams. [2] Primigi Parma defeated Jedinstvo Tuzla in the final to become the second Italian champion of the competition, ending Soviet hegemony in the previous seasons and starting an era of Italian dominance. [3] The three previous seasons' runner-up Gemeaz Milano and Iskra Ljubljana also reached the semifinals.

First qualifying round

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Weilhelm Germany 157–166 Hungary Budapest EAC 77–78 80–88
Noamh Dublin Republic of Ireland 105–218 France ASPTT Aix 56–101 49–117
Apollon Kalamarias Greece 124–177 Czech Republic Slavia Banska Bystrica 62–87 62–90
CIF Lisboa Portugal 115–178 France Stade Clermontois 54–85 61–93
Orchies France 134–139 Poland Olimpia Poznań 73–59 61–80
Saint Servais Belgium 99–175 France Racing Paris 55–99 44–76
Galatasaray Turkey 168–106 Luxembourg Sparta Bertrange 88–45 80–61
Kerrygold Canarias Spain 144–138 Hungary Spartacus Budapest 61–72 83–66
Italmeco Bari Italy 121–120 Hungary Tungsram Budapest 66–60 55–60

Second qualifying round

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Agia Paraskevi Greece 103–165 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 49–64 54–101
Budapest EAC Hungary 122–164 Italy Saturnia Viterbo 62–93 60–71
ASPTT Aix France 149–156 Spain Tintoretto Getafe 75–67 74–89
Sampo Lahti Finland 129–138 Poland Spójnia Gdańsk 67–61 62–77
Panathinaikos Greece 106–173 Italy Gemeaz Milano 53–87 53–86
Horizont Minsk Soviet Union 142–129 Romania Vointa Bucharest 69–51 73–78
Slavia Banska Bystrica Czech Republic 142–121 Israel Bnei Yehuda 69–75 73–46
Budapest SE Hungary 131–155 Bulgaria Levski Sofia 74–68 57–87
Stade Clermontois France 149–168 Italy Primigi Parma 82–77 67–91
Dynamo Volgograd Soviet Union 140–125 Poland Olimpia Poznań 72–53 68–72
Banco Zaragozano Spain 137–165 France Racing Paris 75–83 62–82
Minyor Pernik Bulgaria 153–154 Czech Republic Sparta Prague 79–63 74–91
Galatasaray Turkey 147–203 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iskra Ljubljana 86–99 61–104
Elektrosila Leningrad Soviet Union 182–145 Bulgaria Slavia Sofia 95–62 87–83
Kerrygold Canarias Spain 145–108 Greece MENT Thessaloniki 79–46 66–62
Italmeco Bari Italy 131–130 Germany Agon Düsseldorf 84–66 47–64

Group stage

Group A

Team Pld W L PF PA
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 6 5 1 500 428
Italy Saturnia Viterbo 6 4 2 437 425
Spain Tintoretto Getafe 6 3 3 413 433
Poland Spójnia Gdańsk 6 0 6 406 467

Group B

Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Gemeaz Milan 6 5 1 450 404
Soviet Union Horizont Minsk 6 4 2 457 414
Czech Republic Slavia Banska Bystrica 6 2 4 434 466
Bulgaria Levski Sofia 6 1 5 428 485

Group C

Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Primigi Parma 6 4 2 491 469
Soviet Union Dynamo Volgograd 6 4 2 487 453
France Racing Paris 6 4 2 438 425
Czech Republic Sparta Prague 6 0 6 392 461

Group D

Team Pld W L PF PA
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iskra Ljubljana 6 5 1 484 412
Soviet Union Elektrosila Leningrad 6 4 2 528 453
Spain Kerrygold Canarias 6 2 4 399 470
Italy Italmeco Bari 6 1 5 349 425

Semifinals

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Primigi Parma Italy 135–122 Italy Gemeaz Milano 79–73 56–49
Iskra Ljubljana Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 149–150 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 76–75 73–75

Final

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Primigi Parma Italy 150–131 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla 79–54 71–77

References


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