French Basketball Cup | |
Pixels: | 165px |
Sport: | Basketball |
Founded: | 1953 |
Teams: | 64 |
Continent: | Europe |
Country: | France |
Champion: | JDA Dijon (3rd title) |
Champ Season: | 2023–24 |
Most Champs: | ASVEL (11 titles; 10 French Cups and 1 Federation Cup) |
Related Comps: | LNB Pro A LNB Pro B Leaders Cup (League Cup) Match des Champions (Supercup) |
Website: | coupedefrance.ffbb.com |
The French Basketball Cup, or French Federation Basketball Cup, (French: Coupe de France de Basket) is the annual national basketball federation cup competition of France. It is organized by the French Basketball Federation. It is also known as the Trophée Robert Busnel (Robert Busnel Trophy), named after the late basketball player Robert Busnel, who died in 1991.[1]
A total of 54 amateur and professional teams from France, participate in the cup competition.[2]
Year | Winner | Finalist | Score | Venue | |
French Cup | |||||
1953 | 43–41 [3] | Paris (Vel d'Hiv) | |||
1954 | 54–49 | Paris (Vel d'Hiv) | |||
1955 | 46–43 | Roanne | |||
1956 | 63–52 | Paris (Coubertin) | |||
1957 | 61–55 | Tours | |||
1958 | 79–42 | Mulhouse | |||
1959 | 72–65 | Paris (Coubertin) | |||
1960 | 67–66 | Tours | |||
1961 | 64–55 | Nantes | |||
1962 | 65–57 | Rennes | |||
1963 | 75–64 | Paris (Coubertin) | |||
1964 | 70–68 | Tours | |||
1965 | 59–55 | Mulhouse | |||
1966 | 65–58 | Lyon | |||
1967 | 88–82 | Cholet | |||
1968 | The French Cup was replaced by the Regions' Cup | ||||
1969 | Alsace Bagnolet | 90–56 | Tours | ||
1970 | 78–74 | Saint-Nazaire | |||
From 1971 to 1995, the French Cup was not contested by professional clubs. | |||||
Federation Cup | |||||
1982 | 116–100 | ||||
1983 | 96–81 | ||||
1984 | 88–87 | ||||
1985 | 88–87 | ||||
League Cup | |||||
1993 | 101–66 | 85-87 | |||
1994 | SIG | 83-66 | |||
1995 | Pau-Orthez | 84-83 (OT) | |||
French Cup | |||||
1996 | 72–69 | Marseille | |||
1997 | 67–58 | Paris (Coubertin) | |||
1998 | 95–54 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
1999 | 85–70 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2000 | 79–73 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2001 | 99–74 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2002 | 80–73 [4] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2003 | 82–74 [5] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2004 | 83–80 [6] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2005 | 91–79 [7] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2006 | 66–58 [8] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2007 | 92–83 [9] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2008 | 86–76 [10] | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2009 | 79–65 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2010 | 73–69 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2011 | 79–71 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2012 | 83–75 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
2013 | 77–74 | Paris (Bercy) | |||
55–50 | Paris (Coubertin) | ||||
87–74 | Paris (Carpentier) | ||||
88–75 | Paris (Carpentier) | ||||
96–79 | Paris (Bercy) | ||||
82–62 | Paris (Bercy) | ||||
70–61 | Paris (Bercy) | ||||
2020 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | ||||
77–61 | Paris (Bercy) | ||||
2022 | Pau-Orthez | SIG Strasbourg | 95–86 | Paris (Bercy) | |
2023 | Monaco | ASVEL | 90–70 | Paris (Bercy) | |
2024 | JDA Dijon | SIG Strasbourg | 83–70 | Paris (Bercy) |
Year | Winner | Finalist | Score | |
1982 | 81–79 | |||
1983 | 114–98 | |||
1984 | 75–85 | |||
1985 | 66–63 | |||
1986 | 95–84 | |||
1987 | 102–86 | |||
1988 | Villeneuve-sur-Lot | 86–79 | ||
1989 | 86–85 | |||
1990 | 89–84 | |||
1991 | 107–83 | |||
1992 | 82–70 | |||
1993 | 79–64 | |||
1994 | 82–74 | |||
1995 | 73–69 |
See main article: article and French Basketball Cup Final MVP.