1995–96 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup explained

The 1995–96 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup was 38th and final edition of the competition, which was refounded the following year as Euroleague Women. It ran from 6 September 1995 to 21 March 1996.

BTV Wuppertal defeated defending champion SG Comense in the final to become the first (and only to date) German team to win the competition since its foundation in 1959.^[1] MBK Ružomberok and Bourges Basket also reached the Final Four, with the Slovaks winning the bronze.^[2]

First qualifying round

width=200	Team #1	width=50	Agg.	width=200	Team #2	width=50	1st leg	width=50	2nd leg
	167–188	Powerbasket Wels	78–84	89–104
Soubry Kortrijk	151–100		77–49	74–51
Tirana	79–185	Târgovişte	44–76	35–109
Bellinzona	walkover	Nerike
ŁKS Łódź	150–154	Elitzur Holon	79–76	71–78
	137–172	Montana	81–99	56–73

Second qualifying round

width=200	Team #1	width=50	Agg.	width=200	Team #2	width=50	1st leg	width=50	2nd leg
Powerbasket Wels	141–202	Wuppertal	73–111	68–91
Soubry Kortrijk	153–166	Galatasaray	75–86	78–80
Târgovişte	136–144	Ježica Ljubljana	76–62	60–82
Nerike	116–163	Ružomberok	55–69	61–94
Elitzur Holon	147–139		74–58	73–81
Montana	121–138	Dynamo Kyiv	57–82	64–56
	111–162	Sporting Athens	58–75	53–87
Croatia Zagreb	117–113		70–56	47–57

Group stage

Group A

width=20	width=175	Team	width=20	Pld	width=20	W	width=20	L	width=30	PF	width=30	PA
1	10	9	1	774	620
2	10	6	4	709	646
3	10	6	4	644	620
4	10	5	5	714	772
5	10	3	7	771	786
6	10	1	9	598	766

Group B

width=20		width=175	Team	width=20	Pld	width=20	W	width=20	L	width=30	PF	width=30	PA
1		10	9	1	744	651
2	Wuppertal	10	6	4	810	723
3		10	5	5	697	643
4		10	5	5	738	718
5		10	4	6	687	737
6		10	1	9	629	883

Quarter-finals

width=200	Team #1	width=50	Agg.	width=200	Team #2	width=50	1st	width=50	2nd	wifth=50	3rd
Sporting Athens	1–2	Ružomberok	72–66	62–64	54–69
Dynamo Kyiv	0–2	Wuppertal	62–75	58–80
Galatasaray	0–2	Comense	69–82	81–85
Bourges	2–0		88–78	72–62