YUBA All-Star Game

The YUBA All-Star Game was an annual basketball event in Yugoslavia, organised by the YUBA League and it was established in 1997. The YUBA All-Star Game lasted until 2003.

YUBA Basketball All-Star Game
Status	Inactive
Inaugurated	1997
Most recent	2003
Organized by	YUBA League

Montenegrin Mladen Šekularac is the player with the most participations in the history of the event.

Background

The previous All-Star Game experience in Yugoslavia was the 1991 Yu All-Star just before the country was dissolved.^[1] That event included all the big names who played in the unified Yugoslav League, including Croatians Toni Kukoc and Dino Radja, Slovenian Jure Zdovc, Bosnian Mario Primorac and many others. Then in 1992 the YUBA League was founded and lasted until 2006 (when Yugoslavia was split to two countries, Serbia and Montenegro).

In 1997 the YUBA League followed the example of the Croatian Federation and launched its own All-Star Game, six years since the Yu All-Star (the Croatian All-Star Game started in the 1992-94 season).

All Star Game events

Apart from the main match, the All Star Game included a three-point sgootout and a slam-dunk contest.

The Hala Pionir hosted the majority of the YUBA All-Star Games.

Slam-Dunk winners

Year	Venue	Player	Team
1998	Hala Pionir, Belgrade	Vladimir Petrović[2]	KK Borac Čačak
2003	Hala Pionir, Belgrade

Three-point shootout contest

Aftermath

A few years after the last YUBA All-Star edition in 2003, the Adriatic Basketball Association All-Star Game was established for players from the former Yugoslavia leagues.

Players with most appearances

Jovo Stanojević participated twice in the YUBA All-Star Game.

Player	All-Star	Editions	Notes
Mladen Šekularac	4 [3]	1999, 2000, 2001, 2002
Dejan Milojevic	3 [4]	1999, 2000, 2001
Vlado Scepanovic	3 [5]	1998, 1999, 2000
Dejan Tomasevic	2 [6]	1999, 2000
Nenad Canak	2 [7]	1999, 2000
Milenko Topic	2 [8]	1998, 2000
Veselin Petrovic	2 [9]	1999, 2000
Aleksandar Nađfeji	2 [10]	1999, 2001
Jovo Stanojević	2 [11]	1999, 2000
Ognjen Aškrabić	2 [12]	2000, 2001
Milos Vujanic	2 [13]	2001, 2003

Eligible foreign players for selection (1997-2001)

• Simeon Haley – Crvena zvezda (1997)
• Dayon Ninkovic – Crvena zvezda (1998)
• Neno Ašćerić – Crvena zvezda (2000)
• Neno Ašćerić – KK Partizan (2000)
• Dusan Jelic – Crvena zvezda (2000-2001)
• Jason Crowe – KK Sloga (2000-2001)
• Predrag Materić – KK Partizan (2001–2002, 2003–2004)
• Peter Cornell – KK Partizan (2001)
• Schea Cotton – KK Partizan (2001)
• Daymeon Fishback – Crvena zvezda (2000-2001)
• Mahmoud Jameel – KK Sloga (2000-2001)

Other notable participants

• Nikola Jestratijević (2000) ^[14]
• Dragan Lukovski (2000) ^[15]
• Igor Rakočević (1999) ^[16]
• Djuro Ostojic (1999) ^[17]
• Stevan Nađfeji (2001) ^[18]
• Aleksandar Glintić (1998) ^[19]
• Miroslav Beric (1997) ^[20]
• Dusan Kecman (2001) ^[21]
• Žarko Čabarkapa (2001) ^[22]
• Goran Nikolić (2001) ^[23]
• Vladimir Tica (2001) ^[24]
• Nebojša Bogavac (2001) ^[25]
• Goran Ćakić (2001) ^[26]
• Vladimir Kuzmanović (1999) ^[27]

See also

• Croatian Basketball All-Star Game