BK Brno
| BK Brno | ||
|---|---|---|
 | ||
| Leagues | ZBL | |
| Founded | 1993 | |
| Arena | Rosnicka | |
| Location | Brno, Czech Republic | |
| Team colors | Green and white | |
| Head coach | Viktor Pruša | |
| Championships | 1 EuroLeague 14 Czech Leagues | |
| Website | bkzabiny.cz | |
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Basketbalový Klub Brno, currently officially BK Žabiny Brno, previously also known as Imos Brno for sponsorship reasons, is a Czech professional women's basketball club from Brno established in 1993, not to be mistaken with male club BC VS Brno.[1] It has been the most successful team in the Czech league following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, dominating the championship between 1996 and 2008. In 2005 it reached the Euroleague final but lost to CSKA Moscow, and the following year it became the second Czech European champion in its arena in a rematch of the previous final. In 2008 it again hosted and reached the final, but lost against defending champion Spartak Moscow Region.[2] In recent years it has fought with USK Prague for the national championship while remaining a regular in the Euroleague.
Titles
- Euroleague (1)
- 2006
- ZBL (14)
- 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010
2022-23 roster
- (1.90)
Bria Holmes - (1.85)
Natálie Stoupalová - (1.72) Adéla Buřtová
- (1.75) Petra Záplatová
- (1.77) Michaela Vacková
- (1.82) Eliška Hamzová
- (1.76) Michaela Vondráčková
- (1.75) Adéla Mezihoráková
- (1.80) Lenka Šoukalová
- (1.94) Emma Čechová
- (1.81) Laura Mikšíková
- (1.96) Elissa Cunane
- (1.77)
Nikolina Knežević
Famous players
References
- ^ Profile in eurobasket.com
- ^ List of finals in FIBA Europe's website
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
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