French Basketball Cup

The French Basketball Cup, or French Basketball Federation Cup, (French: Coupe de France de Basket) is the annual national basketball federation cup competition of France. It is organized by the French Basketball Federation. It is also known as the Trophée Robert Busnel (Robert Busnel Trophy), named after the late basketball player Robert Busnel, who died in 1991.[1]

French Basketball Cup
Current season, competition or edition:
2017–18 French Basketball Cup
SportBasketball
Founded1953
No. of teams64
Country France
ContinentEurope
Most recent
champion(s)
ASVEL
(10th title)
Most titlesASVEL
(10 titles; 9 French Cups and 1 Federation Cup)
Related
competitions
LNB Pro A
LNB Pro B
Leaders Cup
(League Cup)
Match des Champions
(Supercup)
Official websiteffbb.com (in French)

A total of 54 amateur and professional teams from France, participate in the cup competition.[2]

History

  • 1952–53 to 1968–69 French Cup (including professional clubs)*
  • 1981–82 to 1984–85 Federation Cup
  • 1992–93 to 1994–95 League Cup
  • 1995–96 to present French Cup (including professional clubs)
*From 1971 to 1995, the French Cup was not contested by professional clubs.

Title holders

Finals

Year Winner Finalist Score Venue
French Cup
1953ASVELMulhouse43–41Paris (Vel d'Hiv)
1954PUCASVEL54–49Paris (Vel d'Hiv)
1955PUCASVEL46–43Roanne
1956AubouéRacing Club de France63–52Paris (Coubertin)
1957ASVELPUC61–55Tours
1958Étoile Charleville-MézièresDenain Voltaire79–42Mulhouse
1959Étoile Charleville-MézièresASVEL72–65Paris (Coubertin)
1960Denain VoltaireAuboué67–66Tours
1961Stade Auto LyonPUC64–55Nantes
1962PUCRCM Toulouse65–57Rennes
1963PUCAlsace Bagnolet75–64Paris (Coubertin)
1964ModerneChorale Mulsant70–68Tours
1965ASVELAlsace Bagnolet59–55Mulhouse
1966NantesDenain Voltaire65–58Lyon
1967ASVELDenain Voltaire88–82Cholet
1968The French Cup was replaced by the Regions' Cup
1969JA VichyAlsace Bagnolet90–56Tours
1970JA VichyModerne78–74Saint-Nazaire
From 1971 to 1995, the French Cup was not contested by professional clubs.
Federation Cup
1982Limoges CSPASVEL116–100
1983Limoges CSPMonaco96–81
1984ASVELStade Français88–87
1985Limoges CSPStade Français88–87
League Cup
1993JDA DijonRacing Paris101–6685-87
1994Limoges CSP
1995Limoges CSP
French Cup
1996ASVELLevallois72–69Marseille
1997ASVELSLUC Nancy67–58Paris (Coubertin)
1998CholetLevallois95–54Paris (Bercy)
1999CholetSIG85–70Paris (Bercy)
2000Limoges CSPRacing Paris79–73Paris (Bercy)
2001ASVELPau-Orthez99–74Paris (Bercy)
2002Pau-OrthezASVEL80–73Paris (Bercy)
2003Pau-OrthezBCM Gravelines82–74Paris (Bercy)
2004Le Mans SarthePau-Orthez83–80Paris (Bercy)
2005BCM GravelinesCholet91–79Paris (Bercy)
2006JDA DijonOrléans66–58Paris (Bercy)
2007Pau-OrthezJSF Nanterre92–83Paris (Bercy)
2008ASVELCholet86–76Paris (Bercy)
2009Le Mans SartheSLUC Nancy79–65Paris (Bercy)
2010OrléansBCM Gravelines73–69Paris (Bercy)
2011Élan ChalonLimoges CSP79–71Paris (Bercy)
2012Élan ChalonLimoges CSP83–75Paris (Bercy)
2013Paris-LevalloisJSF Nanterre77–74Paris (Bercy)
2014JSF NanterreSLUC Nancy55–50Paris (Coubertin)
2015SIGESSM Le Portel87–74Paris (Carpentier)
2016Le Mans SartheASVEL88–75Paris (Carpentier)
2017Nanterre 92Le Mans Sarthe96–79Paris (Bercy)
2018SIGBoulazac Dordogne82–62Paris (Bercy)
2019ASVELLe Mans Sarthe70–61Paris (Bercy)

French Cup (1982–1995)

Year Winner Finalist Score
1982CO BriochinDenain Voltaire81–79
1983ChallansCRO Lyon114–98
1984Denain VoltaireOS Hyères75–85
1985OS HyèresSaint-Quentin66–63
1986RCM ToulouseAS Tarare95–84
1987Saint-QuentinMontpellier102–86
1988AS EsquennoyVilleneuve-sur-Lot86–79
1989Nice BCSIG86–85
1990ToulonCRO Lyon89–84
1991EB Châlons-en-ChampagneUSO Athis-Mons107–83
1992Anjou BC AngersAS Poissy82–70
1993BesançonÉlan Chalon79–64
1994Anjou BC AngersGauloise Vitry le François82–74
1995Gauloise Vitry le FrançoisReims Champagne73–69

Most Valuable Player

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.