1988–89 Ronchetti Cup

The 1988–89 Ronchetti Cup[1] was the 18th edition of FIBA Europe's second-tier competition for women's basketball clubs, running from 12 October 1988 to 22 March 1989. CSKA Moscow defeated Deborah Milan in the final to win its second title.[2] It was the last of five editions in a row won by Soviet clubs.[3]

Qualifying round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Stockport Lapwings United Kingdom 109–184 France La Gerbe Montceau 55–103 54–81
Maccabi Tel Aviv Israel 125–112 Greece Aghias 82–63 43–49
Sparta Bertrange Luxembourg ? Spain Toledo 92 52–94 ?
Visby Sweden 108–114 Poland Wisla Krakow 67–52 41–62
Welheim Germany 164–151 Switzerland Nyon 77–83 87–68
Apollon Kalamarias Greece 123–209 Hungary Tungsram Budapest 64–91 59–118
Vointa Bucharest Romania 126–130 Bulgaria Kremikovtsi 58–58 68–72
Fémina Lausanne Switzerland 164–151 France Villeurbanne 76–99 41–90
MENT Thessaloniki Greece 145–194 Hungary MTK Budapest 72–96 73–98
UBC Media Rent Austria 121–153 Italy Parma Primizie 72–72 49–81
Stade Français France 179–118 Portugal CREA Lisboa 87–60 92–58
USC Munich Germany 187–106 Switzerland Serron 105–52 82–54
Pécsi Hungary 126–139 Bulgaria Akademik Plovdiv 61–54 65–85
Slavia Sofia Bulgaria 172–181 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 85–93 87–88
Orchies France 126–139 France Challes 66–65 58–72
Riento Turku Finland 108–173 Czech Republic Sparta Prague 53–84 55–89
Željezničar Sarajevo Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 164–160 Italy Magenta 85–78 79–82

First round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
La Gerbe Montceau France 129–157 Italy Deborah Milan 66–82 63–75
Maccabi Tel Aviv Israel 117–151 Bulgaria Minyor Pernik 62–76 55–75
Toledo 92 Spain 130–119 Poland Wisla Krakow 69–55 61–64
Welheim Germany 144–169 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ježica 72–82 72–87
Tungsram Budapest Hungary 134–133 Czech Republic Slavia Prague 70–65 64–68
Villeurbanne France 120–136 Bulgaria Kremikovtsi 68–60 52–76
CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 209–127 Hungary MTK Budapest 122–63 87–64
Parma Primizie Italy 195–165 Spain Tintoretto Getafe 100–81 95–84
USC Munich Germany 141–176 France Stade Français 67–75 74–101
Akademik Plovdiv Bulgaria 124–157 Italy Libertas Trogylos 61–79 63–78
Red Star Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 186–126 France Challes 106–66 80–60
Željezničar Sarajevo Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 159–185 Czech Republic Sparta Prague 82–80 77–105

Group stage

[edit]

Group A

[edit]
Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Deborah Milan 4 3 1 293 267
Bulgaria Minyor Pernik 4 2 2 299 303
Spain Toledo 92 4 1 3 259 281

Group B

[edit]
Team Pld W L PF PA
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ježica 4 3 1 324 264
Hungary Tungsram Budapest 4 2 2 193 228
Bulgaria Kremikovtsi 4 1 3 273 310

Group C

[edit]
Team Pld W L PF PA
Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 4 ? ? ? ?
Italy Parma Primizie 4 ? ? ? ?
France Stade Français 4 1 3 283 341

Group D

[edit]
Team Pld W L PF PA
Italy Libertas Trogylos 4 3 1 351 308
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 4 3 1 336 229
Czech Republic Sparta Prague 4 0 4 258 339

Semifinals

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 207–139 Italy Libertas Trogylos 104–64 103–75
Ježica Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 134–158 Italy Deborah Milan 59–86 75–72

Final

[edit]
Team #1 Team #2
CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 92–86 Italy Deborah Milan

References

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