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2009–10 Euroleague

(Redirected from Euroleague 2009-10)

The 2009–10 Euroleague was the 10th season of the professional basketball competition for elite clubs throughout Europe, organised by Euroleague Basketball Company, and it was the 53rd season of the premier competition for European men's clubs overall. The regular season featured 24 teams from 13 countries.

Turkish Airlines Euroleague1
Season2009–10
Duration29 September 2009 – 9 May 2010
Teams24 (regular season)
30 (total)
Regular season
Season MVPSerbia Miloš Teodosić
Finals
ChampionsSpain Regal FC Barcelona (2nd title)
  Runners-upGreece Olympiacos
Third placeRussia CSKA Moscow
Fourth placeSerbia Partizan
Final Four MVPSpain Juan Carlos Navarro
Statistical leaders
Points Lithuania Linas Kleiza 17.1
Rebounds United States Travis Watson 9.5
Assists Montenegro Omar Cook 5.9
Index Rating Australia Aleks Marić 21.1
1 Sponsored league name, referring to Turkish Airlines.

This season marked the first time since 2001–02 season that a qualifying round was used to determine the last two teams for the regular season. The qualifying round started on September 29, 2009, while the regular season of the Euroleague started on October 15, 2010. The season ended with the Euroleague Final Four, which was hosted at the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy in Paris, France,[1] with the final on May 9, 2010.

Format

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For the first time in the modern Euroleague era, a preliminary stage was used to determine the last two teams in the regular season. 8 teams competed in qualification rounds, of which the 2 winners advanced to the regular season stage. Those teams joined 22 teams that had qualified directly to the regular season stage.[2][3]

Allocation

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A maximum of three teams could qualify from any one country through their league position. However, 14 clubs held Euroleague Basketball A-linceces, which gave them automatic spots in the Euroleague Regular Season until 2011–12, regardless of their domestic league finish. These licenses were granted via a formula that considers each team's performance in its domestic league and the Euroleague, the television revenues Euroleague Basketball collects from its home country and the team's home attendance.

A-licence holders

The rest of the field was filled with teams that qualified through their performance in their respective national leagues and wild card invitations.

Teams

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The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round (TH: Euroleague title holders):

Regular season
Spain  Regal FC Barcelona (A) Italy  Montepaschi Siena (A) Russia  CSKA Moscow (A) Germany  EWE Oldenburg (1st)
Spain  Caja Laboral (A) Italy  Armani Jeans Milano (2nd) Russia  Khimki (EC)[Note EC] Serbia  Partizan (1st)
Spain  Unicaja (A) Italy  Lottomatica Roma (A) Turkey  Efes Pilsen (A) Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv (A)
Spain  Real Madrid (A) France  ASVEL (1st) Turkey  Fenerbahçe Ülker (A) Slovenia  Union Olimpija (1st)
Greece  PanathinaikosTH (A) Croatia  Cibona (1st) Lithuania  Lietuvos rytas (1st)
Greece  Olympiacos (A) Poland  Asseco Prokom Gdynia (1st) Lithuania  Žalgiris (A)
Qualifying rounds
Greece  Maroussi (3rd) France  Entente Orléanaise (2nd) Latvia  Ventspils (1st) Belgium  Spirou Charleroi (1st)
Greece  Aris (4th) France  Le Mans (3rd) Germany  Alba Berlin (3rd) Italy  Benetton Treviso (3rd)
  1. ^
    Eurocup (EC): Lietuvos Rytas was the ULEB Eurocup 2008–09 champion, which carried with it a one-year "C Licence" into the Euroleague Regular Season. However, the club also earned a one-season "B Licence" for the Euroleague by winning its domestic championship, and the league's ranking was sufficiently high to give Rytas direct entry into the Regular Season. As a result, the Eurocup champion's C Licence went to Khimki Moscow Region of the Russian Basketball Super League as the ULEB Eurocup 2008–09 finalist.

Qualifying rounds

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First preliminary round

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Games were played on September 29 and October 2. Winners advanced to the second preliminary round, while losers parachuted into the Eurocup.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Spirou Belgium  111–134 France  Entente Orléanaise 55–53 56–81
Ventspils Latvia  154–161 Italy  Benetton Treviso 78–73 76–88
Le Mans France  123–137 Germany  Alba Berlin 61–60 62–77
Aris Greece  129–156 Greece  Maroussi 69–67 60–89

Second preliminary round

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Game 1 of each match was played on October 6. Game 2 of the Benetton Treviso-Entente Orléanaise match was played on October 9, and Game 2 of Maroussi-Alba Berlin was played on October 11. The winners of each match advanced to the Regular Season, with the losers parachuting into the Eurocup.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Benetton Treviso Italy  155–162 France  Entente Orléanaise 73–82 82–80
Maroussi Greece  149–145 Germany  Alba Berlin 79–70 70–75

Regular season

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The Regular Season began on October 15, 2009 and concluded on January 14, 2010.

If teams were level on record at the end of the Regular Season, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:[4]

  1. Head-to-head record.
  2. Head-to-head point differential.
  3. Point differential during the Regular Season.
  4. Points scored during the regular season.
  5. Sum of quotients of points scored and points allowed in each Regular Season match.
Key to colors
     Top four places in each group advanced to Top 16

Group A

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 10 10 0 833 625 +208
2. Italy  Montepaschi Siena 10 8 2 830 689 +141
3. Lithuania  Žalgiris 10 3 7 673 739 −66
4. Croatia  Cibona VIP 10 3 7 637 742 −105
5. France  ASVEL 10 3 7 680 749 −69
6. Turkey  Fenerbahçe Ülker 10 3 7 690 799 −109

Group B

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Greece  Olympiacos 10 8 2 884 787 +97
2. Spain  Unicaja 10 7 3 784 775 +9
3. Serbia  Partizan 10 5 5 745 757 −12
4. Turkey  Efes Pilsen 10 4 6 808 793 +15
5. Lithuania  Lietuvos rytas 10 4 6 741 784 −43
6. France  Entente Orléanaise 10 2 8 722 788 −66

Group C

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Russia  CSKA Moscow 10 8 2 730 700 +30
2. Spain  Caja Laboral 10 7 3 779 735 +46
3. Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 10 6 4 794 737 +57
4. Greece  Maroussi 10 4 6 744 764 −20
5. Italy  Lottomatica Roma 10 4 6 713 737 −24
6. Slovenia  Union Olimpija 10 1 9 677 764 −87

Group D

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Spain  Real Madrid 10 8 2 811 690 +121
2. Greece  Panathinaikos 10 8 2 792 697 +95
3. Russia  Khimki 10 6 4 740 733 +7
4. Poland  Asseco Prokom 10 4 6 747 810 −63
5. Italy  Armani Jeans Milano 10 3 7 724 741 −17
6. Germany  Oldenburg 10 1 9 657 800 −143

Top 16

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The survivors from the Regular Season advanced to the Top 16, where they were drawn into four groups of four teams each, playing home-and-home from January 27 through March 11. The draw was held at Euroleague headquarters in Barcelona, starting at 13:00 CET on January 18, and was streamed live on the official Euroleague site.[4]

Key to colors
     Top two places in each group advanced to quarterfinals

Group E

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 6 5 1 465 396 +69
2. Serbia  Partizan 6 3 3 389 422 −33
3. Greece  Panathinaikos 6 2 4 439 442 −3
4. Greece  Maroussi 6 2 4 419 452 −33

Group F

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 6 4 2 444 423 +21
2. Spain  Real Madrid 6 3 3 447 444 +3
3. Italy  Montepaschi Siena 6 3 3 481 497 −16
4. Turkey  Efes Pilsen 6 2 4 437 445 −8

Group G

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Russia  CSKA Moscow 6 5 1 494 448 +46
2. Poland  Asseco Prokom 6 3 3 471 455 +16
3. Spain  Unicaja 6 2 4 450 452 −2
4. Lithuania  Žalgiris 6 2 4 454 514 −60

Group H

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Team Pld W L PF PA Diff
1. Greece  Olympiacos 6 5 1 536 504 +32
2. Spain  Caja Laboral 6 3 3 515 521 −6
3. Russia  Khimki 6 3 3 476 487 −11
4. Croatia  Cibona VIP 6 1 5 486 501 −15

Quarterfinals

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Team 1 hosted Games 1 and 2, plus Game 5 if necessary. Team 2 hosted Game 3, and Game 4 if necessary.

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg 3rd leg 4th leg 5th leg
Regal FC Barcelona Spain  3–1 Spain  Real Madrid 68–61 63–70 84–73 84–78
Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv Israel  1–3 Serbia  Partizan 77–85 98–78 73–81 67–76
CSKA Moscow Russia  3–1 Spain  Caja Laboral 86–63 83–63 53–66 74–70
Olympiacos Greece  3–1 Poland  Asseco Prokom Gdynia 83–79 90–73 78–81 86–70

Final four

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Semifinals
May 7
Final
May 9
 
      
 
 
 
 
Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 64
 
 
 
Russia  CSKA Moscow 54
 
Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 86
 
 
 
Greece  Olympiacos 68
 
Serbia  Partizan 80
 
 
Greece  Olympiacos83
 
Third place
 
 
 
 
 
Russia  CSKA Moscow 90
 
 
Serbia  Partizan 88
2009–10 Euroleague Champions
Spain 
Regal FC Barcelona
2nd title

Individual statistics

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Rating

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Rank Name Team Games Rating PIR
1. Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan 18 380 21.11
2. Lithuania  Linas Kleiza Greece  Olympiacos 22 393 17.86
3. Lithuania  Ramūnas Šiškauskas Russia  CSKA Moscow 21 356 16.95

Points

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Rank Name Team Games Rating PPG
1. Lithuania  Linas Kleiza Greece  Olympiacos 20 345 17.25
2. United States  Qyntel Woods Poland  Asseco Prokom Gdynia 20 337 16.85
3. Croatia  Marko Tomas Croatia  Cibona 16 263 16.44

Rebounds

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Rank Name Team Games Rating RPG
1. Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan 16 137 8.56
2. United States  Lawrence Roberts Serbia  Partizan 19 140 7.37
3. Lithuania  Linas Kleiza Greece  Olympiacos 20 128 6.40

Assists

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Rank Name Team Games Rating APG
1. Montenegro  Omar Cook Spain  Unicaja 16 95 5.94
2. Serbia  Miloš Teodosić Greece  Olympiacos 20 104 5.20
3. Greece  Theodoros Papaloukas Greece  Olympiacos 17 88 5.18

Other Stats

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Category Name Team Games Stat
Steals per game North Macedonia  Bo McCalebb Serbia  Partizan 23 1.95
Russia  Viktor Khryapa Russia  CSKA Moscow
Blocks per game Israel  D'or Fischer Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 20 1.80
Turnovers per game United States  Qyntel Woods Poland  Asseco Prokom 20 3.45
Fouls drawn per game Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan 18 7.00
Minutes per game Poland  David Logan Poland  Asseco Prokom 20 36:21
2FG% United States  Terence Morris Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 21 0.825
3FG% Lithuania  Ramūnas Šiškauskas Russia  CSKA Moscow 21 0.550
FT% Bosnia and Herzegovina  Henry Domercant Italy  Montepaschi Siena 16 0.937

Game highs

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Category Name Team Stat
Rating Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan 49
Lithuania  Darjuš Lavrinovič Spain  Real Madrid
Points Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan 39
Rebounds United States  Travis Watson Lithuania  Žalgiris 17
Assists Greece  Theodoros Papaloukas Greece  Olympiacos 14
Steals United States  Terrell McIntyre Italy  Montepaschi Siena 7
Blocks 3 occasions 5
Turnovers 8 occasions 7
Fouls Drawn Croatia  Marko Tomas Croatia  Cibona 12

Awards

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Euroleague 2009–10 MVP

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Euroleague 2009–10 Final Four MVP

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All-Euroleague Team 2009–10

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[5]

Position All-Euroleague First Team Club team All-Euroleague Second Team Club team
Serbia  Miloš Teodosić Greece  Olympiacos North Macedonia  Bo McCalebb Serbia  Partizan
Spain  Juan Carlos Navarro Spain  Regal FC Barcelona United States  Josh Childress Greece  Olympiacos
Lithuania  Linas Kleiza Greece  Olympiacos Lithuania  Ramūnas Šiškauskas Russia  CSKA Moscow
PF/C
Russia  Victor Khryapa Russia  CSKA Moscow Slovenia  Erazem Lorbek Spain  Regal FC Barcelona
Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan Brazil  Tiago Splitter Spain  Caja Laboral

Rising Star

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Best Defender

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Coach of the Year (Alexander Gomelsky Award)

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Club Executive of the Year

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MVP Weekly

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Regular season

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Game Player Team Rating
1 Lithuania  Darjuš Lavrinovič Spain  Real Madrid 49
2 Brazil  Tiago Splitter Spain  Caja Laboral 36
United States  Matt Walsh Slovenia  Union Olimpija 36
3 Central African Republic  Romain Sato Italy  Montepaschi Siena 37
4 Greece  Ioannis Bourousis Greece  Olympiacos 32
5 United States  Keith Langford Russia  Khimki 38
Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan 38
6 Lithuania  Dainius Šalenga Lithuania  Žalgiris 28
7 Australia  Aleks Marić (2) Serbia  Partizan 49
8 Australia  Aleks Marić (3) Serbia  Partizan 29
9 Serbia  Miloš Teodosić Greece  Olympiacos 34
United States  Chuck Eidson Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 34
10 Spain  Ricky Rubio Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 33
Lithuania  Ramūnas Šiškauskas Russia  CSKA Moscow 33

Top 16

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Game Player Team PIR
1 Lithuania  Ramūnas Šiškauskas (2) Russia  CSKA Moscow 29
Lithuania  Robertas Javtokas Russia  Khimki 29
Spain  Fernando San Emeterio Spain  Caja Laboral 29
2 United States  Alan Anderson Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 40
3 United States  Terrell McIntyre Italy  Montepaschi Siena 43
4 United States  Jamont Gordon Croatia  Cibona 40
5 Croatia  Bojan Bogdanović Croatia  Cibona 28
6 Central African Republic  Romain Sato (2) Italy  Montepaschi Siena 27

Quarter-finals

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Game Player Team PIR
1 Serbia  Dušan Kecman Serbia  Partizan 30
2 Lithuania  Linas Kleiza Greece  Olympiacos 35
3 Spain  Juan Carlos Navarro Spain  Regal FC Barcelona 29
4 Spain  Fernando San Emeterio (2) Spain  Caja Laboral 30

MVP of Month

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Month Player Team
October 2009 Serbia  Bojan Popović Lithuania  Lietuvos rytas
November 2009 United States  Pete Mickeal Spain  Regal FC Barcelona
December 2009 Australia  Aleks Marić Serbia  Partizan
January 2010 Serbia  Miloš Teodosić Greece  Olympiacos
February 2010 United States  Alan Anderson Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv
March 2010 Russia  Victor Khryapa Russia  CSKA Moscow
April 2010 Spain  Juan Carlos Navarro Spain  Regal FC Barcelona

Attendance figures

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Rank Club # Of Home Games Total Attendance Arena Capacity
1.
Israel  Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv
8
90,500
11,700
2.
Greece  Panathinaikos
7
67,722
19,250
3.
Spain  Caja Laboral
7
64,830
9,900
4.
Spain  Unicaja
8
62,531
10,500
5.
Spain  Real Madrid
7
60,100
15,000
6.
Greece  Olympiacos
8
55,129
14,905
7.
Turkey  Efes Pilsen
8
55,013
12,500
8.
Serbia  Partizan
8
54,893
8,150
9.
Lithuania  Lietuvos rytas
5
40,000
11,000
10.
Lithuania  Žalgiris
8
37,433
5,000
11.
Spain  Regal FC Barcelona
7
35,816
8,250
12.
France  ASVEL
5
33,930
5,800
13.
Croatia  Cibona
8
32,365
5,400
14.
France  Entente Orleanaise*
7
31,805
6,900
15.
Italy  Montepaschi Siena
7
31,338
7,025
16.
Poland  Prokom Gdynia
7
29,785
5,000
17.
Greece  Maroussi*
10
28,100
19,250
18.
Russia  CSKA Moscow
7
25,340
5,500
19.
Russia  Khimki
7
25,129
6,000
20.
Slovenia  Union Olimpija
5
24,000
6,000
21.
Germany  Alba Berlin*
2
23,506
16,000
22.
Italy  Lottomatica Roma
5
21,147
11,200
23.
Germany  EWE Baskets Oldenburg
5
16,080
5,118
24.
Italy  Armani Jeans Milano
5
12,940
12,000
25.
Turkey  Fenerbahçe Ülker
5
7,200
12,500
26.
Belgium  Spirou Charleroi*
1
6,000
7,560
27.
Greece  Aris*
1
5,000
5,500
28.
Italy  Benetton Treviso*
2
4,867
5,134
29.
France  Le Mans Sarthe*
1
4,600
6,003
30.
Latvia  Ventspils*
1
3,500
12,500
TOTALS*
TOTAL LEAGUE ATTENDANCE
990,599
AVERAGE ARENA CAPACITY
9,552

References and notes

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  1. ^ Euroleague.net 2010 Final Four host is Paris!
  2. ^ Euroleague.net Euroleague restructuring outlined in the 2009–12 strategic plan.
  3. ^ Euroleague.net 2009–12 New Competition System Podcast.
  4. ^ a b "Top 16 Draw". Euroleague. 2010-01-11. Archived from the original on 16 January 2010. Retrieved 2010-01-14.
  5. ^ http://www.euroleague.net/final-four/paris-2010/main-page/i/71489/4218/ All-Euroleague team 2009-10
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