French Basketball Cup

French Basketball Cup
Sport Basketball
Founded 1953
No. of teams 64
Country France France
Continent Europe
Most recent
champion(s)		 Le Mans
(4th title)
Most titles ASVEL
(9 titles; 8 French Cups and 1 Federation Cup)
Related
competitions		 LNB Pro A
LNB Pro B
Leaders Cup
Match des Champions
Official website ffbb.com (French)

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

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

History

*From 1971 to 1995, the French Cup was not contested by professional clubs.

Title holders

Finals

Year Champion Finalist Score Venue
French Cup
1953 ASVEL Mulhouse 43–41 Paris (Vel d'Hiv)
1954 PUC ASVEL 54–49 Paris (Vel d'Hiv)
1955 PUC ASVEL 46–43 Roanne
1956 Auboué Racing Paris 63–52 Paris (Coubertin)
1957 ASVEL PUC 61–55 Tours
1958 Étoile de Charleville-Mézières Denain-Voltaire 79–42 Mulhouse
1959 Étoile de Charleville-Mézières ASVEL 72–65 Paris (Coubertin)
1960 Denain-Voltaire Auboué 67–66 Tours
1961 Stade Auto Lyon PUC 64–55 Nantes
1962 PUC Toulouse 65–57 Rennes
1963 PUC Alsace Bagnolet 75–64 Paris (Coubertin)
1964 Moderne Chorale Mulsant 70–68 Tours
1965 ASVEL Alsace Bagnolet 59–55 Mulhouse
1966 Nantes Denain-Voltaire 65–58 Lyon
1967 ASVEL Denain-Voltaire 88–82 Cholet
1968 The French Cup was replaced by the Regions' Cup
1969 Vichy Alsace Bagnolet 90–56 Tours
1970 Vichy Moderne 78–74 Saint-Nazaire
From 1971 to 1995, the French Cup was not contested by professional clubs.
Federation Cup
1982 Limoges ASVEL 116–100
1983 Limoges Monaco 96–81
1984 ASVEL Stade Français 88–87
1985 Limoges Stade Français 88–87
League Cup
1993 Dijon Racing Paris 101–66 85-87
1994 Limoges
1995 Limoges
French Cup
1996 ASVEL Levallois 72–69 Marseille
1997 ASVEL Nancy 67–58 Paris (Coubertin)
1998 Cholet Levallois 95–54 Paris (Bercy)
1999 Cholet SIG 85–70 Paris (Bercy)
2000 Limoges Racing Paris 79–73 Paris (Bercy)
2001 ASVEL Pau-Orthez 99–74 Paris (Bercy)
2002 Pau-Orthez ASVEL 80–73 Paris (Bercy)
2003 Pau-Orthez Gravelines 82–74 Paris (Bercy)
2004 Le Mans Pau-Orthez 83–80 Paris (Bercy)
2005 Gravelines Cholet 91–79 Paris (Bercy)
2006 Dijon Orléans 66–58 Paris (Bercy)
2007 Pau-Orthez Nanterre 92–83 Paris (Bercy)
2008 ASVEL Cholet 86–76 Paris (Bercy)
2009 Le Mans Nancy 79–65 Paris (Bercy)
2010 Orléans Gravelines 73–69 Paris (Bercy)
2011 Élan Chalon Limoges 79–71 Paris (Bercy)
2012 Élan Chalon Limoges 83–75 Paris (Bercy)
2013 Paris-Levallois Nanterre 77–74 Paris (Bercy)
2014 Nanterre Nancy 55–50 Paris (Coubertin)
2015 SIG Le Portel 87–74 Paris (Carpentier)
2016 Le Mans ASVEL 88–75 Paris (Carpentier)

French Cup (1982–1995)

Year Champion Finalist Score
1982 CO Briochin Denain-Voltaire 81–79
1983 Challans Croix Rousse Olympique Lyon 114–98
1984 Denain-Voltaire OS Hyères 75–85
1985 OS Hyères Saint-Quentin 66–63
1986 RCM Toulouse AS Tarare 95–84
1987 Saint-Quentin Montpellier 102–86
1988 AS Esquennoy Villeneuve-sur-Lot 86–79
1989 Nice BC Strasbourg 86–85
1990 Toulon Croix Rousse Olympique Lyon 89–84
1991 EB Châlons-en-Champagne USO Athis-Mons 107–83
1992 Anjou BC Angers AS Poissy 82–70
1993 Besançon Élan Chalon 79–64
1994 Anjou BC Angers Gauloise Vitry le François 82–74
1995 Gauloise Vitry le François Reims 73–69

Most Valuable Player

See also

References

  1. ↑
  2. ↑

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/11/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.