| KK Vardar | |
| Nickname: | Црвено-црниот (The Red-Blacks) |
| Leagues: | Macedonian First League |
| History: | Vardar (1947–2001) Vardar Imperijal (2001–2003) Vardar 2000 (2003–2004) Vardar Osiguruvanje (2004–2008) Vardar 2000 (2008–2010) Vardar (2010–present) |
| Arena: | SRC Kale |
| Capacity: | 2,500 |
| Location: | Skopje, North Macedonia |
| Colors: | Red and Black |
| President: | Branko Andrievski |
| Coach: | Aleksandar Jovančev |
| Championships: | 5 Macedonian National Leagues 1 Macedonian Cup |
| H Body: | 000000 |
| H Pattern B: | _redstripes |
| H Shorts: | 000000 |
| H Pattern S: | _redsides |
| A Body: | ffffff |
| A Pattern B: | _thinredsides |
| A Shorts: | ffffff |
| A Pattern S: | _redsides |
KK Vardar (mk|КК Вардар) is a basketball club based in Skopje, North Macedonia. Established in 1947, the team has won the Macedonian National League five times and the Macedonian Cup once.
On 20 July 1947, MSD Makedonija and ŽSD Pobeda merged into the newly-established Vardar Sports Association, forming a new club named KK Vardar.[1] In the Yugoslav period between 1947 and 1991, Vardar won five Macedonian National League titles (1947, 1953, 1969, 1981, and 1990).[2] During the 2000s, they were runners-up of the Macedonian First League twice, and also lost in the semifinals on three occasions.[3] They won their first Macedonian Cup in 2007, beating KK Strumica 73–66 in the final.[4]
KK Vardar plays its home matches at SRC Kale, a multi-purpose indoor sports arena in Skopje. Kale means "Fortress Citadel", named after the Skopje Fortress, located right next to the arena.[5] The hall was built in 1970 and its total seating capacity is 2,500.[5] [6]
The hall is mainly used for handball, although it is suitable for events in others sports and music concerts.
Winners: 1947, 1953, 1969, 1980–81, 1989–90
Runners-up: 2004–05, 2005–06
Semifinals: 2002–03, 2003–04, 2006–07
Winners: 2010–11, 2017–18
Runners-up: 1999–2000, 2015–16
Winners: 2007
Runners-up: 2005, 2006
Goran Samardziev Goran Dimitrijević Ivica Dimčevski Dimitar Mirakovski Zlatko Gocevski Darko Radulović Marjan Gjurov Darko Zdravkovski
Bojan Krstevski Gjorgji Kočov Aleksandar Kostoski Enes Hadžibulić Aleksandar Sovkovski Miroslav Despotović