Fixtures

Spain ACB League 04/21 15:00 30 Valencia vs Tenerife - View
Spain ACB League 04/28 15:00 31 Manresa vs Valencia - View
Spain ACB League 05/05 16:30 32 Valencia vs Joventut - View
Spain ACB League 05/10 19:00 33 Valencia vs Real Madrid - View
Spain ACB League 05/12 16:00 34 BC Andorra vs Valencia - View

Results

Spain ACB League 04/14 16:30 29 [16] Granada v Valencia [8] W 81-88
Euroleague 04/12 18:30 34 [11] Partizan v Valencia [13] L 79-66
Spain ACB League 04/07 15:00 28 [7] Valencia v Baskonia [9] W 111-101
Euroleague 04/04 18:45 33 [14] Valencia v Asvel Lyon-Villeurbanne [17] L 69-98
Spain ACB League 03/31 11:00 27 [6] Gran Canaria v Valencia [7] L 79-71
Spain Liga EBA 03/27 20:00 - CB Puerto Sagunto v Valencia L 67-57
Euroleague 03/27 19:30 32 [7] Maccabi Tel Aviv v Valencia [12] L 95-80
Spain ACB League 03/24 16:00 26 [7] Valencia v UCAM Murcia [3] W 83-82
Euroleague 03/22 18:00 31 [5] Monaco v Valencia [11] L 79-78
Euroleague 03/20 19:30 30 [11] Valencia v Bayern Munich [12] W 70-68
Spain ACB League 03/17 16:00 25 [13] Girona v Valencia [6] L 92-88
Euroleague 03/14 17:45 29 [6] Fenerbahce v Valencia [10] L 118-88

Wikipedia - Valencia Basket

Valencia Basket Club S.A.D., commonly known as Valencia Basket (pronounced [baˈlenθja βasˈket]), is a professional basketball team based in Valencia, Spain. The team plays in the Liga ACB and the EuroLeague, with home games played at the Font de Sant Lluís. The club is owned by retail tycoon Juan Roig.

History

1986–1997

Valencia Basket was founded on 27 September 1986, after Valencia CF decided to fold its basketball section.

On 4 May 1988, while in its second season in the Primera División B, which was the second tier league of Spanish basketball at that time, the team won its first promotion to the Spanish top-tier level ACB, where the team remained until the 1994–95 season. In 1995, Valencia was relegated to the Spanish 2nd-tier level EBA League, after falling in the league's relegation playoff against Somontano Huesca. In the next season, after being the runner-up in Liga EBA, in a non-promoting season, Valencia BC bought Amway Zaragoza's ACB place to join the top league, where it has remained until nowadays.

1998–2014

On 2 February 1998, Pamesa Valencia won its first Spanish national title, after beating Pinturas Bruguer Badalona, by a score of 89–75, in the final of the 1998 Copa del Rey, which was played in Valladolid. One year later, on 13 April 1999, the club played in the final of the 1998–99 FIBA Saporta Cup, but was defeated by Benetton Treviso, 64–60, in the final played in Zaragoza. Three years later, the club repeated the same success, but Montepaschi Siena won the final of the 2001–02 FIBA Saporta Cup, by a score of 81–71, in Lyon, France.

Continuing on with some of the club's best years, the 2001–02 ACB season was historic for the club, as it reached the Spanish ACB League finals, where they could not win any games in their series against FC Barcelona. Before this first success in reaching the finals of the Spanish league's playoffs, Pamesa Valencia won its first European-wide title, by defeating Krka Novo Mesto in the 2002–03 ULEB Cup, which would then also allow the club to make its debut in the European top-tier level EuroLeague.

In its first EuroLeague participation, Pamesa Valencia qualified for the Top 16, but was eliminated there, after not contesting its game at Nokia Arena against Maccabi Tel Aviv, adducing security issues in Israel.

On 18 April 2010, Power Electronics Valencia won its second European title, by beating Alba Berlin, 67–44, in the 2010 EuroCup Finals, which was played in Vitoria-Gasteiz. This allowed the club to come back to the top level EuroLeague, seven years after its first participation in the tournament. This time, Valencia reached the EuroLeague quarterfinals, where it was eliminated by Real Madrid, who won the playoff series by a 3–2 margin.

The club's third European-wide 2nd-tier level EuroCup title arrived on 7 May 2014, when Valencia beat UNICS Kazan, in the double-legged finals.

2015–present

On 5 June 2017, Valencia Basket qualified for its second Spanish Liga ACB Finals series, after defeating Baskonia in the semifinals of the 2017 national league playoffs. This time, the club won its first ever Spanish national domestic league championship, on 16 June 2017, by defeating Real Madrid with a 3–1 series score in the ACB league's finals. In the same season, the club also reached the finals of both the Copa del Rey (Spanish Cup), and the EuroCup, but they lost those finals to Real Madrid, and fellow Spanish side, Unicaja, respectively. By winning the Spanish League championship, Valencia also sealed their return to the next season's top-tier level EuroLeague competition, for the 2017–18 season.

The club's fourth European-wide 2nd-tier level EuroCup title arrived on 16 April 2019, when Valencia beat Alba Berlin, in the double-legged finals.

Valencia Basket is a professional basketball team based in Valencia, Spain. The team was founded in 1986 and has since become one of the most successful basketball clubs in Spain. Valencia Basket competes in the Liga ACB, the top professional basketball league in Spain, as well as in the EuroLeague, the premier basketball competition in Europe.

The team's home arena is the Fuente de San Luis, which has a seating capacity of 8,500 spectators. Valencia Basket has a strong fan base and is known for its passionate supporters who create a lively atmosphere during home games.

Valencia Basket has won several titles throughout its history, including the Spanish Cup, the EuroCup, and the EuroCup Challenge. The team has also reached the final of the EuroLeague on two occasions, in 2010 and 2021.

The current roster of Valencia Basket includes talented players from Spain and around the world, such as Bojan Dubljevic, Klemen Prepelic, and Nikola Kalinic. The team is known for its fast-paced, high-scoring style of play, and is coached by Jaume Ponsarnau.

Overall, Valencia Basket is a respected and successful basketball team with a rich history and a bright future ahead.