Basketball Superleague (Russia)

Basketball Superleague
sport	basketball
founding year	1992
Teams	14 (men) 11 (women)
country	Russia
master	Spartak Primorye (men) UGMK Yekaterinburg (women)
Website	Basket.ru

The Basketball Superleague ( Russian : Баскетбольная суперлига) is a basketball league in Russia . Behind the VTB United League , it is the second highest division for Russian club teams.

history

Until 2010 it represented the top division of Russia. After the news of a manipulation scandal in which officials of the Russian Basketball Association were involved, ten teams from the men's Superleague A resigned in June 2010 to establish the independent Professionalnaja Basketbolnaya League . The division of the men's Superleague by division was then dissolved. For women, the Superleague was retained as the top division until the 2011/12 season. From the 2012/13 season, the Premier League was introduced as the top division for women. The Superleague remained the second highest division for men and women.

Superleague winner

Men's

highest league:

1992: CSKA Moscow 1993: CSKA Moscow 1994: CSKA Moscow 1995: CSKA Moscow 1996: CSKA Moscow 1997: CSKA Moscow 1998: CSKA Moscow

1999: CSKA Moscow 2000: CSKA Moscow 2001: Ural Great Perm 2002: Ural Great Perm 2003: CSKA Moscow 2004: CSKA Moscow

2005: CSKA Moscow 2006: CSKA Moscow 2007: CSKA Moscow 2008: CSKA Moscow 2009: CSKA Moscow 2010: CSKA Moscow

second highest division:

2011: Spartak Primorye 2012: BK Ural Yekaterinburg 2013: BK Ural Yekaterinburg 2014: Avtodor Saratov 2015: BK Novosibirsk 2016: PSK Sakhalin 2017: Universitet Yugra Surgut 2018: Spartak Primorye

Ladies

highest league:

1992: CSKA Moscow 1993: CSKA Moscow 1994: CSKA Moscow 1995: CSKA Moscow 1996: CSKA Moscow 1997: CSKA Moscow 1998: Dynamo Moscow 1999: Dynamo Moscow

2000: Dynamo Moscow 2001: Dynamo Moscow 2002: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2003: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2004: CSKA Samara 2005: CSKA Samara 2006: CSKA Samara 2007: Sparta & K Widnoje

2008: Sparta & K Widnoje 2009: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2010: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2011: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2012: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2013: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2014: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2015: UGMK Yekaterinburg

2016: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2017: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2018: UGMK Yekaterinburg 2019: UGMK Yekaterinburg

Web links

• Basketball in Russia (Russian, English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Maria Domnitskaya: Russian basketball clubs create a new league. ( Memento of January 8, 2015 on the Internet Archive ) Archived from Voice of Russia — website; Moscow, June 16, 2010. Retrieved February 6, 2019.