| FIBA Europe All-Star Game | |
| Frequency: | Annual |
| Years Active: | 1964–1995 |
| Participants: | European Selection All-Stars and various other teams |
| Organized: | FIBA Europe |
The FIBA Europe All-Star Game was the all-star basketball exhibition game, which was also known as the "FIBA Europe Festival". The "FIBA Europe Festival All-Star Game" was held from 1964 to 1995. It was organized by FIBA Europe. The FIBA European Selection teams won most of the FIBA Europe Festival All-Star Games, with an overall record of 24–5. The FIBA Europe Festival All-Star Game event was eventually replaced by the FIBA EuroStars All-Star Game event, in 1996. The FIBA EuroStars All-Star Game was last held in 1999.
The FIBA Europe Festival All-Star Game featured the "FIBA European Selection" teams. Being chosen for the FIBA European Selection Team was the highest individual honor for a European club player at the time. The all-star games pitted the players of the European Selection teams, against various club teams, national teams, and non-European-wide all-star team selections. Only the players that were chosen to the FIBA European Selection teams were credited with having All-European Club Team honors. While all of the players that participated in each of the all-star games, from both teams, were credited as having all-star game appearances.
Originally, the first five FIBA European Selection teams (1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, and 1968), were selected from among the players of the European-wide top-tier level FIBA European Champions Cup (FIBA EuroLeague). However, starting with the 1969 All-Star Game event, the FIBA European Selection team players were chosen from among the players from all of the club leagues in Europe. Over the years, most of the all-star game's FIBA European Selection team players, came from what were the three major European-wide professional club basketball leagues at the time, the aforementioned top-tier level FIBA EuroLeague, the second-tier level FIBA European Cup (FIBA Saporta Cup), and the third-tier level FIBA Korać Cup. In addition to talent, skills, and performance, diversity was also paramount in choosing the players of the FIBA European Selection teams, which aimed at allowing for several different European national basketball schools to be represented at the all-star games.
After the FIBA Europe Festival All-Star Game was last held in 1995, it was replaced in 1996, by the FIBA EuroStars event. The FIBA EuroStars was a normal all-star game selection award for the players that competed in it. Being chosen to one of the FIBA EuroStars game's teams did not give a player a separate individual All-European Club Team award, like being named a member of the FIBA European Selection Team did with the FIBA Festival All-Star Games.
In 2001, what was the equivalent of a FIBA European Selection Team award was introduced with the EuroLeague's All-EuroLeague Team award. As the All-EuroLeague Team also honors the top European selection of club team players into a list of ten players. However, unlike the FIBA Europe Festival All-Star Game's European Selection Team, the EuroLeague's All-EuroLeague Team selection does not include an all-star game event featuring the players.
Real Madrid: 101–8315.10.1965 (Kraków, Poland) Real Madrid vs. Wisła Krakow : 70–85
Wisła Kraków: 70–78Wisła Kraków
Bohdan Likszo, Edward Grzywna, Krystian Czernichowski, Ryszard Niewodowski, Jacek Pietrzyk, Jan Piotrowski, Andrzej Baron, Andrzej Guzik, Stefan Wójcik, Czesław Malec, Tadeusz Michałowski, Wiesław Langiewicz. Head Coach: Jerzy Bętkowski
FIBA European Selection roster: Tani Cohen-Mintz (Israel), Radivoj Korać (Yugoslavia), Trajko Rajković (Yugoslavia), Sauro Bufalini (Italy), Giambattista Cescutti (Italy), Massimo Villetti (Italy), František Konvička (Czechoslovakia), Vladimir Pistelak (Czechoslovakia), Jan Bobrovský (Czechoslovakia), Henri Grange (France), Georgios Trontzos (Greece), Martti Liimo (Finland). Head Coaches: Miloslav Kříž (Czechoslovakia) & Nello Paratore (Italy)
14.6.1968 (Belgrade, Yugoslavia)
Real Madrid: 72–5616.6.1968 (Belgrade, Yugoslavia)
FIBA European Selection roster: Krešimir Ćosić (Yugoslavia), Josip Giuseppe "Pino" Djerdja (Yugoslavia), Francisco "Nino" Buscato (Spain), František Konvička (Czechoslovakia), Vladimir Pistelak (Czechoslovakia), Massimo Masini (Italy), Boleslaw Kwiatkowski (Poland), Veikko Vainio (Finland), Ivan Vodenicharski (Bulgaria), Lucien Michelet (Belgium). Head Coaches: Miloslav Kříž (Czechoslovakia) & Witold Zagórski (Poland)
20.11.1969 (Belgrade, Yugoslavia)
FIBA European Selection roster: Sergei Belov (USSR), Gennadi Volnov (USSR), Modestas Paulauskas (USSR), Emiliano Rodríguez (Spain), Clifford Luyk (Spain), Francisco "Nino" Buscato (Spain), Jiří Zedníček (Czechoslovakia), Robert Mifka (Czechoslovakia), Mieczysław Łopatka (Poland), Mincho Dimov (Bulgaria). Head Coach: Witold Zagórski (Poland)
10.6.1970 (Athens, Greece)
Ignis Varèse: 88–7212.6.1970 (Athens, Greece)
Fides Napoli: 85–92 (overtime)14.6.1970 (Athens, Greece)
FIBA European Selection roster: Krešimir Ćosić (Yugoslavia), Nikola Plećaš (Yugoslavia), Ljubodrag Simonović (Yugoslavia), Dragutin Čermak (Yugoslavia), Dragan Kapičić (Yugoslavia), Clifford Luyk (Spain), Francisco "Nino" Buscato (Spain), Vicente Ramos (Spain), Massimo Masini (Italy), Georgios Kolokithas (Greece). Head Coaches: Witold Zagórski (Poland) & Faidon Matthaiou (Greece)
5.6.1971 (Rome, Italy)
Italy: 96–64FIBA European Selection roster: Krešimir Ćosić (Yugoslavia), Petar Skansi (Yugoslavia), Ljubodrag Simonović (Yugoslavia), Sergei Belov (USSR), Alexander Belov (USSR), Modestas Paulauskas (USSR), Clifford Luyk (Spain), Francisco "Nino" Buscato (Spain), Jiří Zedníček (Czechoslovakia), Edward Jurkiewicz (Poland), Grzegorz Korcz (Poland). Head Coach: Witold Zagórski (Poland)
17.6.1972 (Zagreb, Yugoslavia)
USA: 102–7519.6.1972 (Geneva, Switzerland)
USA: 88–6121.6.1972 (Vigo, Spain)
USA: 78–6423.6.1972 (Le Touquet, France)
USA: 99–85FIBA European Selection roster: Krešimir Ćosić (Yugoslavia), Nikola Plećaš (Yugoslavia), Ljubodrag Simonović (Yugoslavia), Sergei Belov (USSR), Alexander Belov (USSR), Modestas Paulauskas (USSR), Alzhan Zharmukhamedov (USSR), Ivan Edeshko (USSR), Clifford Luyk (Spain), Jiří Zedníček (Czechoslovakia), Ottorino Flaborea (Italy), Georgi Khristov (Bulgaria). Head Coach: Witold Zagórski (Poland)
14.6.1973 (Badalona, Spain)
Juventud Schweppes: 107–9716.6.1973 (Barcelona, Spain)
Real Madrid: 95–98FIBA European Selection roster: Krešimir Ćosić (Yugoslavia), Vinko Jelovac (Yugoslavia), Rato Tvrdić (Yugoslavia), Emiliano Rodríguez (Spain), Francisco "Nino" Buscato (Spain), Dino Meneghin (Italy), Massimo Masini (Italy), Ivan Edeshko (USSR), Jean-Pierre Staelens (France), Andrzej Seweryn (Poland). Head Coaches: Witold Zagórski (Poland) & Faidon Matthaiou (Greece)
26.9.1974 (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
28.9.1974 (São Paulo, Brazil)
4.10.1974 (Rome, Italy)
FIBA European Selection roster: Dino Meneghin (Italy), Pierlo Marzorati (Italy), Sergei Belov (USSR), Krešimir Ćosić (Yugoslavia), Vinko Jelovac (Yugoslavia), Damir Šolman (Yugoslavia), Wayne Brabender (Spain), Luis Miguel Santillana (Spain), Jacques Cachemire (France), Vassilis Goumas (Greece). Head Coach: Giancarlo Primo (Italy)
Maccabi Tel Aviv: 115–88FIBA European Selection roster: Dino Meneghin (Italy), Pierlo Marzorati (Italy), Renzo Bariviera (Italy), Ivan Bisson (Italy), Wayne Brabender (Spain), Luis Miguel Santillana (Spain), Carmelo Cabrera (Spain), Jacques Cachemire (France), Etienne Geerts (Belgium), Imre Nytrai (Belgium). Head Coach: Giancarlo Primo (Italy)
Egypt: 97–71 Egypt: 118–80FIBA European Selection roster: Dragan Kićanović (Yugoslavia), Zoran Slavnić (Yugoslavia), Željko Jerkov (Yugoslavia), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Wayne Brabender (Spain), Luis Miguel Santillana (Spain), Rafael Rullán (Spain), Pierlo Marzorati (Italy), Ivan Bisson (Italy), Renzo Bariviera (Italy). Head Coach: Giancarlo Primo (Italy)
3.5.1977 (Split, Yugoslavia)
FIBA European Selection roster: Pierlo Marzorati (Italy), Fabrizio Della Fiori (Italy), Gianni Bertolotti (Italy), Renzo Bariviera (Italy), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Rafael Rullán (Spain), Manuel Flores (Spain), Kamil Brabenec (Czechoslovakia), Zdenek Kos (Czechoslovakia), Atanas Golomeev (Bulgaria), Etienne Geerts (Belgium). Head Coach: Antonio Díaz-Miguel (Spain)
2.7.1978 (Madrid, Spain)
Real Madrid: 102–119FIBA European Selection roster: Mirza Delibašić (Yugoslavia), Dražen Dalipagić (Yugoslavia), Dragan Kićanović (Yugoslavia), Željko Jerkov (Yugoslavia), Dino Meneghin (Italy), Renzo Bariviera (Italy), Lorenzo Carraro (Italy), Miki Berkovich (Israel), Tal Brody (Israel), Kamil Brabenec (Czechoslovakia), Luis Miguel Santillana (Spain). Head Coach: Antonio Díaz-Miguel (Spain)
26.6.1979 (Prievidza, Czechoslovakia)
28.6.1979 (Bratislava, Czechoslovakia)
FIBA European Selection roster: Vladimir Tkachenko (USSR), Anatoli Myshkin (USSR), Alexander Belostenny (USSR), Stanislav Yeryomin (USSR), Wayne Brabender (Spain), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Rafael Rullán (Spain), Ratko Radovanović (Yugoslavia), Jacques Cachemire (France), Carlo Caglieris (Italy), Lorenzo Carraro (Italy). Head Coach: Aca Nikolić (Yugoslavia)
Wisła Kraków: 121–81Wisła Kraków
Zbigniew Kudłacz, Jerzy Bińkowski, Wojciech Rosiński, Piotr Wielebnowski, Janusz Seweryn, Andrzej Seweryn, Stanisław Zgłobicki, Marek Żochowski, Mieczysław Młynarski, Zbigniew Bogucki, Jacek Międzik, Krzysztof Fikiel. Trener: Jan Mikułowski
FIBA European Selection roster: Mirza Delibašić (Yugoslavia), Dražen Dalipagić (Yugoslavia), Dragan Kićanović (Yugoslavia), Pierlo Marzorati (Italy), Renato Villalta (Italy), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Rafael Rullán (Spain), Juan Domingo de la Cruz (Spain), Stano Kropilák (Czechoslovakia), Zdenek Kos (Czechoslovakia), Stanislav Yeryomin (USSR), Éric Beugnot (France). Head Coach: Antonio Díaz-Miguel (Spain)
18.6.1982 (Geneva, Switzerland)
USA: 111–92 USA: 103–88FIBA European Selection roster: Dražen Dalipagić (Yugoslavia), Željko Jerkov (Yugoslavia), Vladimir Tkachenko (USSR), Anatoli Myshkin (USSR), Pierlo Marzorati (Italy), Juan Antonio San Epifanio "Epi" (Spain), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Juan Domingo De la Cruz (Spain), Miki Berkovich (Israel), Stano Kropilák (Czechoslovakia), Arpad Losonczy (Hungary). Head Coach: Antonio Díaz-Miguel (Spain)
(In honor of Real Madrid's first FIBA European Champions Cup (EuroLeague) title)
17.5.1964 (Palacio de Deportes, Madrid, Spain)
Real Madrid: 91–87#4 Ignacio San Martín, #5 José Ramón Durand, #6 Julio Descartín, #7 Manuel Sainz Marquez, #9 Antonio Palermo Romero, #10 Emiliano Rodríguez, #11 Carlos Sevilliano, #12 Williams Hanson, #13 Clifford Luyk, #14 Robert Burgess, #15 Jose Manuel Menche. Trainer: Joaquim Hernandez
FIBA European Selection roster: Radivoj Korać (Yugoslavia), Miodrag Nikolić (Yugoslavia), Slobodan Gordić (Yugoslavia), Sandro Riminucci (Italy), Gabriele Vianello (Italy), Paolo Vittori (Italy), Gianfranco Pieri (Italy), Andrzej Pstrokonski (Poland), Janusz Wichowski (Poland), Roger Antoine (France), Tani Cohen-Mintz (Israel), Jozef "Jef" Eygel (Belgium). Head Coaches: Miloslav Kříž (Czechoslovakia) & Robert Busnel (France)
13.10.1966 (Ljubljana, Yugoslavia)
Simmenthal Milano: 89–9115.10.1966 (Ljubljana, Yugoslavia)
FIBA European Selection roster: Emiliano Rodríguez (Spain), Carlos Sevillano (Spain), Jiří Zídek Sr. (Czechoslovakia), Jiří Zedníček (Czechoslovakia), Jiri Ammer (Czechoslovakia), Jean Degros (France), Christos Zoupas (Greece), Willy Steveniers (Belgium), John Loridon (Belgium), Mihai Albu (Romania), Cvjatko Barchovski (Bulgaria), Bohdan Likszo (Poland). Head Coaches: Miloslav Kříž (Czechoslovakia) & Robert Busnel (France)
Real Madrid: 124–97
Bell Mechelen: 112–101FIBA European Selection roster: Ivo Daneu (Yugoslavia), Borut Bassin (Yugoslavia), Massimo Masini (Italy), Jiří Zídek Sr. (Czechoslovakia), Jiří Zedníček (Czechoslovakia), Bohumil Tomasek (Czechoslovakia), Jiri Ruzicka (Czechoslovakia), Georgios Trontzos (Greece), Jorma Pilkevaara (Finland), Alin Savu (Romania), Wlodzimierz Trams (Poland). Head Coaches: Miloslav Kříž (Czechoslovakia) & Robert Busnel (France) & Witold Zagórski (Poland)
Tal Brody's farewell game:
Maccabi Tel Aviv: 92–93FIBA European Selection roster: Juan Antonio San Epifanio "Epi" (Spain), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Wayne Brabender (Spain), Juan Domingo de la Cruz (Spain), Dino Meneghin (Italy), Renato Villalta (Italy), Fabrizio Della Fiori (Italy), Panagiotis Giannakis (Greece), Hervé Dubuisson (France), Klaus Zander (Germany). Head Coach: Lolo Sainz (Spain)
Turkey: 121–1069.9.1981 (Badalona, Spain)
Joventut Sony: 125–12022.9.1981 (Caserta, Italy)
FIBA European Selection roster: Dražen Dalipagić (Yugoslavia), Mirza Delibašić (Yugoslavia), Juan Antonio Corbalán (Spain), Juan Domingo de la Cruz (Spain), Rafael Rullán (Spain), Miki Berkovich (Israel), Lou Silver (Israel), Stano Kropilák (Czechoslovakia), Mieczysław Młynarski (Poland), Efe Aydan (Turkey), Éric Beugnot (France). Head Coach: Antonio Díaz-Miguel (Spain)
Lou Silver's farewell game:
Maccabi Tel Aviv: 108–87Vassilis Goumas' farewell game:
19.7.1987 (Thessaloniki, Greece)
FIBA European Selection roster: Dražen Petrović (Yugoslavia), Stojko Vranković (Yugoslavia), Nikos Galis (Greece), Panagiotis Giannakis (Greece), Antonello Riva (Italy), Walter Magnifico (Italy), Miki Berkovich (Israel), Doron Jamchi (Israel), Richard Dacoury (France), Stano Kropilák (Czechoslovakia), Rik Smits (Netherlands). Head Coach: Pavel Petera (Czechoslovakia)
27.12.1990 (Split, Yugoslavia)
FIBA European Selection roster: Panagiotis Giannakis (Greece), Panagiotis Fasoulas (Greece), Doron Jamchi (Israel), Jordi Villacampa (Spain), José Montero (Spain), Andro Knego (Yugoslavia), Jure Zdovc (Yugoslavia), Stéphane Ostrowski (France), Stefano Rusconi (Italy). Head Coach: Aíto García Reneses ("Aíto") (Spain)
See main article: article.
8.6.1991 (Piraeus, Greece)
FIBA European Selection roster: Juan Antonio San Epifanio "Epi" (Spain), Jordi Villacampa (Spain), Antonio Martín (Spain), Antonello Riva (Italy), Walter Magnifico (Italy), Roberto Brunamonti (Italy), Richard Dacoury (France), Stéphane Ostrowski (France), Philip Szanyiel (France), Sergei Bazarevich (Russia), Igors Miglinieks (Latvia), Andrejs Bondarenko (Latvia). Head Coach: Sandro Gamba (Italy)
FIBA Balkans Selection roster: Toni Kukoč (Yugoslavia), Dino Rađja (Yugoslavia), Žarko Paspalj (Yugoslavia), Jure Zdovc (Yugoslavia), Zoran Savić (Yugoslavia), Nikos Galis (Greece), Panagiotis Giannakis (Greece), Panagiotis Fasoulas (Greece), Fanis Christodoulou (Greece), Georgi Glouchkov (Bulgaria). Head Coach: Kostas Politis (Greece)
12.9.1991 (Cantù, Italy)
Clear Cantù: 144–115
France: 102–83FIBA European Selection roster: Toni Kukoč (Croatia), Žarko Paspalj (Yugoslavia), Dino Rađja (Croatia), Jure Zdovc (Slovenia), Oscar Schmidt (Brazil), Antonello Riva (Italy), Walter Magnifico (Italy), Nando Gentile (Italy), Richard Dacoury (France), Antoine Rigaudeau (France), Stéphane Ostrowski (France), Doron Jamchi (Israel), Panagiotis Fasoulas (Greece). Head Coach: Sandro Gamba (Italy)
Juan Antonio San Epifanio "Epi"'s farewell game:
26.12.1995 (Barcelona, Spain)
FC Barcelona: 118–92FIBA European Selection roster: Jordi Villacampa (Spain), Alberto Herreros (Spain), Rafa Jofresa (Spain), José Antúnez (Spain), Stéphane Ostrowski (France), Doron Jamchi (Israel), Teo Alibegović (Slovenia), Andrei Fetisov (Russia), Mikhail Mikhailov (Russia), Gus Binelli (Italy). Head Coach: Mirko Novosel (Croatia)
Miki Berkovich's farewell game:
Maccabi Tel Aviv: 120–89FIBA European Selection roster: Artūras Karnišovas (Lithuania), Sergei Bazarevich (Russia), Teo Alibegović (Slovenia), Panagiotis Fasoulas (Greece), Stéphane Ostrowski (France), Sašha Obradović (Yugoslavia), Georgios Sigalas (Greece), Veljko Mršić (Croatia), Evgeni Kisurin (Russia), Ronny Bayer (Belgium). Head Coach: Mirko Novosel (Croatia)
| class="wikitable sortable" | |||
| Player | Number Of Selections | Years Selected | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Juan Antonio Corbalán | 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981 (2×), 1982 | ||
| 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974 | |||
| Jiří Zedníček | 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1972 | ||
| Nino Buscató | 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973 | ||
| Wayne Brabender | 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1980 | ||
| Pierlo Marzorati | 1975, 1976, 1977, 1981, 1982 | ||
| Rafael Rullán | 1976, 1977, 1979, 1981 (2×) | ||
| Stéphane Ostrowski | 1990, 1991 (2×), 1995 (2×) | ||
| Massimo Masini | 1967, 1968, 1970, 1973 | ||
| Clifford Luyk | 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972 | ||
| Sergei Belov | 1969, 1971, 1972, 1974 | ||
| Luis Miguel Santillana | 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978 | ||
| Renzo Bariviera | 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 | ||
| Dražen Dalipagić | 1978, 1981 (2×), 1982 | ||
| Miki Berkovich | 1978, 1981, 1982, 1987 | ||
| Juan Domingo de la Cruz | 1980, 1981 (2×), 1982 | ||
 Panagiotis Giannakis | 1980, 1987, 1990, 1991 | ||
| Stano Kropilák | 1981 (2×), 1982, 1987 | ||
| Doron Jamchi | 1987, 1990, 1991, 1995 | ||
| Panagiotis Fasoulas | 1990, 1991 (2×), 1995 | ||
| Emiliano Rodríguez | 1966, 1969, 1973 | ||
| Modestas Paulauskas | 1969, 1971, 1972 | ||
| Ljubodrag Simonović | 1970, 1971, 1972 | ||
| Jacques Cachemire | 1974, 1975, 1979 | ||
| Dino Meneghin | 1975, 1978, 1980 | ||
| Dragan Kićanović | 1976, 1978, 1981 | ||
| Željko Jerkov | 1976, 1978, 1982 | ||
| Mirza Delibašić | 1978, 1981 (2×) | ||
| Juan Antonio San Epifanio "Epi" | 1980, 1982, 1991 | ||
| Antonello Riva | 1987, 1991 (2×) | ||
| Richard Dacoury | 1987, 1991 (2×) | ||
| Walter Magnifico | 1987, 1991 (2×) | ||
| Jure Zdovc | 1990, 1991 (2×) | ||
| Jordi Villacampa | 1990, 1991, 1995 | ||
| Tani Cohen-Mintz | 1964, 1965 | ||
| Radivoj Korać | 1964, 1965 | ||
| Georgios Trontzos | 1965, 1967 | ||
| František Konvička | 1965, 1968 | ||
| Vladimir Pistelak | 1965, 1968 | ||
| Jiří Zídek Sr. | 1966, 1967 | ||
| Nikola Plećaš | 1970, 1972 | ||
| Sasha Belov | 1971, 1972 | ||
| Ivan Edeshko | 1972, 1973 | ||
| Vinko Jelovac | 1973, 1974 | ||
| Ivan Bisson | 1975, 1976 | ||
| Etienne Geerts | 1975, 1977 | ||
| Kamil Brabenec | 1977, 1978 | ||
| Fabrizio Della Fiori | 1977, 1980 | ||
| Zdenek Kos | 1977, 1981 | ||
| Lorenzo Carraro | 1978, 1979 | ||
| Stanislav Yeryomin | 1979, 1981 | ||
| Anatoly Myshkin | 1979, 1982 | ||
| Vladimir Tkachenko | 1979, 1982 | ||
| Renato Villalta | 1980, 1981 | ||
| Éric Beugnot | 1981 (2×) | ||
| Nikos Galis | 1987, 1991 | ||
| Toni Kukoč | 1991 (2×) | ||
| Žarko Paspalj | 1991 (2×) | ||
| Dino Rađja | 1991 (2×) | ||
| Sergei Bazarevich | 1991, 1995 | ||
 Teo Alibegović | 1995 (2×) |
| class="wikitable sortable" | |||
| Head Coach | Number Of Selections | Years Selected | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Witold Zagórski | 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973 | ||
| Miloslav Kříž | 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968 | ||
| 1977, 1978, 1981 (2×), 1982 | |||
| Robert Busnel | 1964, 1966, 1967 | ||
| 1974, 1975, 1976 | |||
| 1970, 1973 | |||
| 1991 (2×) | |||
| 1995 (2×) | |||
| Nello Paratore | 1965 | ||
| 1979 | |||
| 1980 | |||
| 1987 | |||
| 1990 | |||
| 1991 |