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2023–24 EuroLeague
European basketball competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2023–24 Turkish Airlines EuroLeague was the 24th season of the modern era of the EuroLeague, and the 14th under the title sponsorship of Turkish Airlines. Including the competition's previous incarnation as the FIBA Europe Champions Cup, this was the 67th season of the premier basketball competition for European men's clubs.
For the third straight season, CSKA Moscow had their EuroLeague license rescinded following the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[1] Additionally, due to the war in Gaza, Maccabi Tel Aviv played abroad during most of the season, principally at Aleksandar Nikolic Hall in Belgrade; all games were behind closed doors.
This season introduced the play-ins, which makes the seventh to tenth-placed teams compete for their playoff spots.[2]
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Team allocation
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Distribution
The following is the access list for this season.
Qualified teams
The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round:
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- Notes
- ^ EuroCup: 2022–23 EuroCup Basketball winners Dreamland Gran Canaria decided against taking part in the competition, citing budgetary concerns.[8] Valencia were voted in to replace them as a Spanish team instead of the other finalist Türk Telekom.[4]
- ^
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Teams
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Venues and locations
Managerial changes
Referees
A total of 67 Euroleague Basketball officials are set to work on the 2023–24 season in EuroLeague and EuroCup:
Gentian Cici
Leandro Lezcano
Nick van den Broeck
Dragan Porobić
Denis Hadžić
Josip Radojković
Luka Kardum
Sreten Radović
Tomislav Hordov
Robert Vyklický
Aare Halliko
Rain Peerandi
Hugues Thépénier
Joseph Bissang
Maxime Boubert
Mehdi Difallah
Thomas Bissuel
Anne Panther
Robert Lottermoser
Steve Bittner
Eduard Udyanskyy
Ioannis Foufis
Vassilis Pitsilkas
Vasiliki Tsaroucha
Adar Peer
Amit Balak
Noam Gordon
Seffi Shemmesh
Carmelo Paternicò
Guido Giovannetti
Michele Rossi
Kristaps Konstantinovs
Oļegs Latiševs
Artūras Šukys
Gytis Vilius
Jurgis Laurinavičius
Igor Dragojević
Miloš Koljenšić
Jakub Zamojski
Marcin Kowalski
Piotr Pastusiak
Tomasz Trawicki
Fernando Rocha
Sérgio Silva
Ilija Belošević
Marko Juras
Milivoje Jovčić
Uroš Nikolić
Uroš Obrknežević
Damir Javor
Mario Majkić
Matej Boltauzer
Milan Nedović
Saša Pukl
Sašo Petek
Alberto Baena
Carlos Cortés
Carlos Peruga
Emilio Pérez
Jordi Aliaga
Juan Carlos García
Miguel Ángel Pérez
Saulius Račys
Sébastien Clivaz
Emin Moğulkoç
Hüseyin Çelik
Borys Ryzhyk
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Regular season
League table

Source: EuroLeague
Rules for classification: All points scored in extra period(s) were not counted in the standings, nor for any tie-break situation.
Rules for classification: All points scored in extra period(s) were not counted in the standings, nor for any tie-break situation.
Regulations
When more than two teams are tied, the ranking is established taking into account the victories obtained in the games played only among them. Should the tie persist among some, but not all, of the teams, the ranking of the teams still tied is determined by again taking into account the victories in the games played only among them, and repeating this same procedure until the tie is entirely resolved. If a tie persists, the ranking is determined by the point difference in favour and against in the games played only among the teams still tied.[53]
Results
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Play-in
Under the new format, the 7th to 10th-ranked teams faced each other in the play-in. Each game is hosted by the team with the higher regular season record. The format was similar to the first two rounds of the Page–McIntyre system for a four-team playoff that was identical to that of the NBA play-in tournament. First, the 7th seed hosted the 8th seed, with the winner advancing to the playoffs; likewise the 9th seed hosted the 10th seed, with the loser eliminated. Then the loser of the 7-v-8 game hosted the winner of the 9-v-10 game, with the winner of that game getting the final playoff spot.
Round 1 | Round 2 | |||||||
Play-In A | ||||||||
7 | ![]() | 113 | ||||||
Play-In C | ||||||||
8 | ![]() | 85 | ||||||
8 | ![]() | 89 | ||||||
Play-In B | ||||||||
10 | ![]() | 77 | ||||||
9 | ![]() | 64 | ||||||
10 | ![]() | 67 | ||||||
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Playoffs
Playoffs series are best-of-five. The first team to win three games wins the series. A 2–2–1 format is used – teams with home-court advantage play games 1, 2, and 5 at home, while their opponents host games 3 and 4. Games 4 and 5 are only played if necessary. The four winning teams advance to the Final Four.[54]
Series
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Final Four

The final four were hosted by the Uber Arena in Berlin, Germany, as was announced by EuroLeague Basketball on 19 December 2022.[55] Berlin becomes the first city to host three Final Fours in league history, having already hosted the tournament in 2009 and 2016.[55]
Semifinals | Championship game | |||||
24 May | ||||||
![]() | 87 | |||||
26 May | ||||||
![]() | 76 | |||||
![]() | 80 | |||||
24 May | ||||||
![]() | 95 | |||||
![]() | 73 | |||||
![]() | 57 | |||||
Third place game | ||||||
26 May | ||||||
![]() | 87 | |||||
![]() | 84 |
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Awards
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All official awards of the 2023–24 EuroLeague.
EuroLeague MVP
EuroLeague Final Four MVP
All-EuroLeague Teams
Alphonso Ford Top Scorer Trophy
Best Defender
Rising Star
Coach of the Year
MVP of the Round
- Regular season
- Play-in
- Playoffs
MVP of the Month
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Statistics
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Individual statistics
Rating
Source: EuroLeague
Points
Source: EuroLeague
Rebounds
Source: EuroLeague
Assists
Source: EuroLeague
Blocks
Source: EuroLeague
Other statistics
Individual game highs
Team statistics
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Attendances
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![]() | This section's factual accuracy is disputed. (January 2024) |
Source: EuroLeague[[contradictory]]
- ^ Anadolu Efes game against Maccabi Playtika Tel Aviv was relocated to Arena Riga in Riga, Latvia due to security concerns. It had an attendance of 7,813. The game is not included in league total.[111]
- ^ Fenerbahçe Beko game against Maccabi Playtika Tel Aviv was relocated to Kalnapilio Arena in Panevėžys, Lithuania due to security concerns. It had an attendance of 2,938. The game is not included in league total.[112]
- ^ Maccabi Playtika Tel Aviv played their home games at Aleksandar Nikolic Hall in Serbia's capital, Belgrade, due to security concerns derived from the ongoing Gaza war.[113][114]Maccabi's attendance not included in league total.
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See also
Notes
References
External links
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