Cáceres Ciudad del Baloncesto explained

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Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad
Leagues:LEB Oro
Arena:Ciudad de Cáceres
Capacity:6,550
Location:Cáceres, Extremadura
Colors:Black and Green
President:José Manuel Sánchez
Coach:Roberto Blanco
Championships:1 LEB Plata
Website:www.caceresbasket.com
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Cáceres Ciudad del Baloncesto, also named as Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad for sponsorship reasons, is a professional basketball team based in Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. It plays in the LEB Oro, the second in importance in Spain after ACB League.

The club is distinct from Cáceres Club Baloncesto, the former elite team in the city, which was dissolved in 2005.

History

Cáceres Ciudad del Baloncesto was founded in 2007 as a merger of two teams from Cáceres city:

Cáceres played the first season in its history (2007–08) in LEB Plata after buying the berth to CEB Llíria. In this first year, playing as Cáceres 2016, the team achieved the promotion semifinals but, after beating CajaRioja in the quarterfinalist series, lost against CB Illescas in the semifinal played at Cáceres.

After this season, the team joined the second tier, the LEB Oro, after achieving the vacant of Palma Aqua Màgica. Cáceres continues playing in LEB Oro until nowadays, where reached two times in a row the promotion playoffs but failed in the quarterfinals: in 2010 versus Ford Burgos and in 2011 versus Blu:sens Monbús, both times by 3–1.

In 2012 the club won for the first time a LEB Oro quarterfinal serie, 3–2 to Ford Burgos, but failed in the semifinal against Club Melilla Baloncesto after five games. Same happened in 2013, when the club advanced to semifinals after defeating CB Breogán by 2–3 in the quarterfinals and failing 3–1 against River Andorra.

In 2013 the club opted by joining the LEB Plata again due to economic issues. On April 25, 2015, two years after its resign to play in LEB Oro, Cáceres came back to the league after winning the 2014–15 LEB Plata, by defeating CEBA Guadalajara 67–63 in the last game of the regular season.[1]

The 2019–20 season is its fifth straight season in LEB Oro and tenth overall.

Sponsorship naming

Head coaches

Players

Depth chart

Season by season

SeasonTierDivisionPos.
2007–083LEB Plata5th22–15
2008–092LEB Oro11th15–19
2009–102LEB Oro6th21–17
2010–112LEB Oro9th19–19
2011–122LEB Oro5th23–21
2012–132LEB Oro5th16–19
2013–143LEB Plata4th18–14
2014–153 LEB Plata1st23–5
2015–162LEB Oro9th14–17
2016–172LEB Oro11th14–20
2017–182LEB Oro10th15–19
2018–192 LEB Oro14th11–23
2019–202 LEB Oro9th14–10
2020–212 LEB Oro12th11–15
2021–222 LEB Oro8th21–18
2022–232 LEB Oro15th10–24
2023–242 LEB Oro17th6–28

Notable players

Trophies and awards

Trophies

(1)

(2)

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: J.30: Cáceres vence para culminar su regreso a la Adecco Oro. https://web.archive.org/web/20150429150531/http://www.adeccoplata.es/2015/4/25/baloncesto/j30-caceres-vence-para-culminar-regreso-adecco-oro/59189.aspx. dead. 29 April 2015. LEB Plata. Spanish. 25 April 2015.