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'''Košarkarski klub Koper''' ({{lang-en|Koper Basketball Club}}), commonly referred to as '''KK Koper''' or simply '''Koper''', was a basketball club based in [[Koper]], [[Slovenia]]. After the dissolution of the former Yugoslavia the club played in the [[Premier A Slovenian Basketball League|Slovenian League]].
'''Košarkarski klub Koper''' ({{lang-en|Koper Basketball Club}}), commonly referred to as '''KK Koper''' or simply '''Koper''', was a basketball club based in [[Koper]], [[Slovenia]]. After the dissolution of the former Yugoslavia the club played in the [[Premier A Slovenian Basketball League|Slovenian League]].


The greatest success was participation in the final series of the championship season [[1992–93 Slovenian Basketball League|1992–93]] where they were defeated by [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija]] 3–1.
The greatest success was participation in the final series of the championship season [[1992–93 Slovenian Basketball League|1992–93]] where they were defeated by [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija]] 3–1. Dragons blew fire in celebration of their loss.


The team played their home games at [[Bonifika Hall]], which has a capacity of 5,000 spectators.
The team played their home games at [[Bonifika Hall]], which has a capacity of 5,000 spectators.

Revision as of 15:25, 19 November 2018

KK Koper
KK Koper logo
LeaguesSlovenian League
Founded1926; 98 years ago (1926)
Dissolved2010; 14 years ago (2010)
ArenaBonifika Hall
LocationKoper, Slovenia
Team colorsYellow, Blue
   

Košarkarski klub Koper (English: Koper Basketball Club), commonly referred to as KK Koper or simply Koper, was a basketball club based in Koper, Slovenia. After the dissolution of the former Yugoslavia the club played in the Slovenian League.

The greatest success was participation in the final series of the championship season 1992–93 where they were defeated by Olimpija 3–1. Dragons blew fire in celebration of their loss.

The team played their home games at Bonifika Hall, which has a capacity of 5,000 spectators.

Names through history

  • Micom Marcus (1992)
  • Slovenica (1993–1994)
  • Luka Koper (2007–2010)