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1987–88 Ronchetti Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1987–88 Ronchetti Cup[1] was the 17th edition of FIBA's second-tier competition for European women's basketball clubs. It was contested by 34 teams from 17 countries (two more teams and three more countries than the previous edition), and ran from 23 September 1987 to 3 March 1988.[2] Dynamo Kyiv defeated 100–83 previous year's runner-up Deborah Milano in the final, played in Athens, to become the sixth Soviet champion of the competition. It was the fourth edition in a row won by different Soviet teams.[3] 4-times champion Spartak Leningrad and Slavia Prague also reached the semifinals.

First qualifying round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
YMCA London England 126–176 Sweden Visby 64–85 62–91
Wels Austria 132–142 Germany Munich 64–76 68–66
Esperance Pully Switzerland 150–166 Greece Ment Thessaloniki 90–80 60–86
Kralovopolska Brno Czech Republic 136–181 Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 77–79 59–102
Algés e Dafundo Portugal 102–208 France Montferrandaise 56–97 46–111
Cents Luxembourg 80–213 France Astarac Mirande 47–98 33–115
Barmer Wuppertal Germany 170–128 Belgium Runkster Hasselt 79–56 91–72
Serron Greece 95–195 Hungary EAC Budapest 53–98 42–97
Elemens Sibenik Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 172–95 Greece Panathinaikos 101–52 71–43
Unicar Cesena Italy 174–150 Poland Wisła Kraków 95–71 79–79

Second qualifying round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Visby Sweden 127–149 Italy Deborah Milano 69–84 58–65
Munich Germany 127–149 France Racing Paris 70–75 53–92
Partizan Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 177–130 Greece MENT Thessaloniki 88–62 89–68
Pécsi Hungary 119–162 Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 63–65 56–97
Montferrandaise France 120–171 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iskra Ljubljana 51–97 69–74
Villeurbanne France 144–148 Italy Libertas Trogylos 88–60 56–88
Pangrati Athens Greece 80–174 Czech Republic Slavia Prague 53–74 27–100
Astarac Mirande France 158–172 Italy Sidis Ancona 93–76 65–96
Barmer Wuppertal Germany 154–172 Hungary BSE Budapest 83–66 71–106
Spartak Leningrad Soviet Union 210–147 Hungary EAC Budapest 107–68 103–79
Hapoel Givat Haim Israel 101–193 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Elemens Sibenik 43–97 58–96
Vozdovac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 128–131 Italy Unicar Cesena 75–72 53–59

Group stage

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Group A

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Team Pld W L PF PA
1. Italy Deborah Milano 4 4 0 338 218
2. France Racing Paris 4 1 3 261 317
3. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Belgrade 4 1 3 252 316

Group B

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Team Pld W L PF PA
1. Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 4 3 1 314 300
2. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iskra Ljubljana 4 2 2 310 305
3. Italy Libertas Trogylos 4 1 3 271 290

Group C

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Team Pld W L PF PA
1. Czech Republic Slavia Prague 4 3 1 295 290
2. Italy Sidis Ancona 4 3 1 321 314
3. Hungary BSE Budapest 4 0 4 313 325

Group D

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Team Pld W L PF PA
1. Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad 4 4 0 385 317
2. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Elemens Sibenik 4 1 3 306 336
3. Italy Unicar Cesena 4 1 3 300 338

Semifinals

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Dynamo Kyiv Soviet Union 131–121 Czech Republic Slavia Prague 77–65 54–56
Spartak Leningrad Soviet Union 162–168 Italy Deborah Milano 92–92 70–76

Final

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Team #1 Team #2
Dynamo Kyiv Soviet Union 100–83 Italy Deborah Milano

References

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