From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of EuroLeague Women winning coaches shows all head coaches who won the EuroLeague Women, the top-tier professional basketball club competition in Europe, previously called FIBA Women's European Champions Cup (1958–1996).

By year

Tournament Head Coach Winning team
1958–59 Bulgaria Dimitar Mitev Bulgaria Slavia Sofia
1959–60 Soviet Union Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1960–61 Soviet Union Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1961–62 Soviet Union Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1962–63 Bulgaria Dimitar Mitev Bulgaria Slavia Sofia
1963–64 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1964–65 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1965–66 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1966–67 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1967–68 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1968–69 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1969–70 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1970–71 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1971–72 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1972–73 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1973–74 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1974–75 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1975–76 Czechoslovakia Lubomír Dobrý Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague
1976–77 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1977–78 Italy Dante Gurioli Italy Geas Sesto San Giovanni
1978–79 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Strahinja Alagić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda [Red Star]
1979–80 Italy Bruno Arrigone Italy FIAT Torino
1980–81 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1981–82 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1982–83 Italy Piero Pasini Italy Zolú Vicenza
1983–84 Bulgaria Stanislav Boyadzhiev Bulgaria Levski Sofia
1984–85 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Fiorella Vicenza
1985–86 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Primigi Vicenza
1986–87 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Primigi Vicenza
1987–88 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Primigi Vicenza
1988–89 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mihajlo Vuković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla
1989–90 Italy Santino Coppa Italy Enimont Priolo
1990–91 Italy Paolo Rossi Italy Conad Cesena
1991–92 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mihajlo Vuković Spain Dorna Godella Valencia
1992–93 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mihajlo Vuković Spain Dorna Godella Valencia
1993–94 Italy Aldo Corno Italy SFT Como
1994–95 Italy Aldo Corno Italy SFT Como
1995–96 Germany Olaf Lange Germany Wuppertal
1996–97 Russia Vadim Kapranov France Bourges
1997–98 Russia Vadim Kapranov France Bourges
1998–99 Slovakia Natália Hejková Slovakia Ružomberok
1999–00 Slovakia Natália Hejková Slovakia Ružomberok
2000–01 France Olivier Hirsch France Bourges
2001–02 France Laurent Buffard France Valenciennes Orchies
2002–03 Serbia Zoran Višić Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2003–04 France Laurent Buffard France Valenciennes Orchies
2004–05 Russia Igor Grudin Russia VBM-SGAU Samara
2005–06 Czech Republic Jan Bobrovský Czech Republic Gambrinus Sika Brno
2006–07 Slovakia Natália Hejková Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2007–08 Slovakia Natália Hejková Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2008–09 Hungary László Rátgéber Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2009–10 United States Pokey Chatman Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2010–11 Spain Lucas Mondelo Spain Halcón Avenida Salamanca
2011–12 Spain Roberto Íñiguez Spain Ros Casares Valencia
2012–13 Germany Olaf Lange Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2013–14 Turkey Ekrem Memnun Turkey Galatasaray Odeabank
2014–15 Slovakia Natália Hejková Czech Republic USK Praha
2015–16 Germany Olaf Lange Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2016–17 Spain Lucas Mondelo Russia Dynamo Kursk
2017–18 Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2018–19 Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2020–21 Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2021–22 Hungary Dávid Gáspár Hungary Sopron Basket
2022–23 Serbia Marina Maljković Turkey Fenerbahçe
2023–24 France Valérie Garnier Turkey Fenerbahçe

By titles

Titles Head Coach Winning team(s) Years
15 Latvia Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga 1964-1975, 1977, 1981, 1982
6 Italy Aldo Corno Italy AS Vicenza (4); Italy SFT Como (2) 1985-1988, 1994, 1995
5 Slovakia Natália Hejková Slovakia Ružomberok (2); Russia Spartak Moscow (2); Czech Republic USK Praha (1) 1999, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2015
3 Latvia Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga 1960, 1961, 1962
Serbia Mihajlo Vuković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla (1); Spain Ros Casares Valencia (2) 1989, 1992, 1993
Germany Olaf Lange Germany Wuppertal (1); Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg (2) 1996, 2013, 2016
Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg 2018, 2019, 2021
2 Bulgaria Dimitar Mitev Bulgaria Slavia Sofia 1959, 1963
Russia Vadim Kapranov France Bourges 1997, 1998
France Laurent Buffard France Valenciennes Olympic 2002, 2004
Spain Lucas Mondelo Spain CB Avenida (1); Russia Dynamo Kursk (1) 2011, 2017
1 Czech Republic Lubomír Dobrý Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 1976
Italy Dante Gurioli Italy Geas Sesto San Giovanni 1978
Serbia Strahinja Alagić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda 1979
Italy Bruno Arrigone Italy FIAT Torino 1980
Italy Piero Pasini Italy Zolú Vicenza 1983
Bulgaria Stanislav Boyadzhiev Bulgaria Levski Sofia 1984
Italy Santino Coppa Italy Enimont Priolo 1990
Italy Paolo Rossi Italy Conad Cesena 1991
France Olivier Hirsch France Bourges 2001
Serbia Zoran Višić Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg 2003
Russia Igor Grudin Russia VBM-SGAU Samara 2005
Czech Republic Jan Bobrovský Czech Republic Gambrinus Sika Brno 2006
Hungary László Rátgéber Russia Spartak Moscow Region 2009
United States Pokey Chatman Russia Spartak Moscow Region 2010
Spain Roberto Íñiguez Spain Ros Casares Valencia 2012
Turkey Ekrem Memnun Turkey Galatasaray Odeabank 2014
Hungary Dávid Gáspár Hungary Sopron Basket 2022
Serbia Marina Maljković Turkey Fenerbahçe 2023
France Valérie Garnier Turkey Fenerbahçe 2024

See also

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of EuroLeague Women winning coaches shows all head coaches who won the EuroLeague Women, the top-tier professional basketball club competition in Europe, previously called FIBA Women's European Champions Cup (1958–1996).

By year

Tournament Head Coach Winning team
1958–59 Bulgaria Dimitar Mitev Bulgaria Slavia Sofia
1959–60 Soviet Union Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1960–61 Soviet Union Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1961–62 Soviet Union Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1962–63 Bulgaria Dimitar Mitev Bulgaria Slavia Sofia
1963–64 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1964–65 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1965–66 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1966–67 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1967–68 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1968–69 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1969–70 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1970–71 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1971–72 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1972–73 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1973–74 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1974–75 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1975–76 Czechoslovakia Lubomír Dobrý Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague
1976–77 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1977–78 Italy Dante Gurioli Italy Geas Sesto San Giovanni
1978–79 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Strahinja Alagić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda [Red Star]
1979–80 Italy Bruno Arrigone Italy FIAT Torino
1980–81 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1981–82 Soviet Union Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga
1982–83 Italy Piero Pasini Italy Zolú Vicenza
1983–84 Bulgaria Stanislav Boyadzhiev Bulgaria Levski Sofia
1984–85 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Fiorella Vicenza
1985–86 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Primigi Vicenza
1986–87 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Primigi Vicenza
1987–88 Italy Aldo Corno Italy Primigi Vicenza
1988–89 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mihajlo Vuković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla
1989–90 Italy Santino Coppa Italy Enimont Priolo
1990–91 Italy Paolo Rossi Italy Conad Cesena
1991–92 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mihajlo Vuković Spain Dorna Godella Valencia
1992–93 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mihajlo Vuković Spain Dorna Godella Valencia
1993–94 Italy Aldo Corno Italy SFT Como
1994–95 Italy Aldo Corno Italy SFT Como
1995–96 Germany Olaf Lange Germany Wuppertal
1996–97 Russia Vadim Kapranov France Bourges
1997–98 Russia Vadim Kapranov France Bourges
1998–99 Slovakia Natália Hejková Slovakia Ružomberok
1999–00 Slovakia Natália Hejková Slovakia Ružomberok
2000–01 France Olivier Hirsch France Bourges
2001–02 France Laurent Buffard France Valenciennes Orchies
2002–03 Serbia Zoran Višić Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2003–04 France Laurent Buffard France Valenciennes Orchies
2004–05 Russia Igor Grudin Russia VBM-SGAU Samara
2005–06 Czech Republic Jan Bobrovský Czech Republic Gambrinus Sika Brno
2006–07 Slovakia Natália Hejková Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2007–08 Slovakia Natália Hejková Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2008–09 Hungary László Rátgéber Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2009–10 United States Pokey Chatman Russia Spartak Moscow Region
2010–11 Spain Lucas Mondelo Spain Halcón Avenida Salamanca
2011–12 Spain Roberto Íñiguez Spain Ros Casares Valencia
2012–13 Germany Olaf Lange Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2013–14 Turkey Ekrem Memnun Turkey Galatasaray Odeabank
2014–15 Slovakia Natália Hejková Czech Republic USK Praha
2015–16 Germany Olaf Lange Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2016–17 Spain Lucas Mondelo Russia Dynamo Kursk
2017–18 Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2018–19 Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2020–21 Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2021–22 Hungary Dávid Gáspár Hungary Sopron Basket
2022–23 Serbia Marina Maljković Turkey Fenerbahçe
2023–24 France Valérie Garnier Turkey Fenerbahçe

By titles

Titles Head Coach Winning team(s) Years
15 Latvia Raimonds Karnitis Soviet Union Daugava Rīga 1964-1975, 1977, 1981, 1982
6 Italy Aldo Corno Italy AS Vicenza (4); Italy SFT Como (2) 1985-1988, 1994, 1995
5 Slovakia Natália Hejková Slovakia Ružomberok (2); Russia Spartak Moscow (2); Czech Republic USK Praha (1) 1999, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2015
3 Latvia Oļģerts Altbergs Soviet Union Daugava Rīga 1960, 1961, 1962
Serbia Mihajlo Vuković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jedinstvo Tuzla (1); Spain Ros Casares Valencia (2) 1989, 1992, 1993
Germany Olaf Lange Germany Wuppertal (1); Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg (2) 1996, 2013, 2016
Spain Miguel Méndez Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg 2018, 2019, 2021
2 Bulgaria Dimitar Mitev Bulgaria Slavia Sofia 1959, 1963
Russia Vadim Kapranov France Bourges 1997, 1998
France Laurent Buffard France Valenciennes Olympic 2002, 2004
Spain Lucas Mondelo Spain CB Avenida (1); Russia Dynamo Kursk (1) 2011, 2017
1 Czech Republic Lubomír Dobrý Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 1976
Italy Dante Gurioli Italy Geas Sesto San Giovanni 1978
Serbia Strahinja Alagić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda 1979
Italy Bruno Arrigone Italy FIAT Torino 1980
Italy Piero Pasini Italy Zolú Vicenza 1983
Bulgaria Stanislav Boyadzhiev Bulgaria Levski Sofia 1984
Italy Santino Coppa Italy Enimont Priolo 1990
Italy Paolo Rossi Italy Conad Cesena 1991
France Olivier Hirsch France Bourges 2001
Serbia Zoran Višić Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg 2003
Russia Igor Grudin Russia VBM-SGAU Samara 2005
Czech Republic Jan Bobrovský Czech Republic Gambrinus Sika Brno 2006
Hungary László Rátgéber Russia Spartak Moscow Region 2009
United States Pokey Chatman Russia Spartak Moscow Region 2010
Spain Roberto Íñiguez Spain Ros Casares Valencia 2012
Turkey Ekrem Memnun Turkey Galatasaray Odeabank 2014
Hungary Dávid Gáspár Hungary Sopron Basket 2022
Serbia Marina Maljković Turkey Fenerbahçe 2023
France Valérie Garnier Turkey Fenerbahçe 2024

See also

External links


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