Euroleague Man

  • The EuroLeague is the top-tier professional basketball competition for men’s club teams in Europe.
  • The EuroLeague is composed of 18 teams from different countries across Europe, which are selected based on their performance in their domestic leagues and/or by earning a wild card spot.
  • The regular season consists of a round-robin format, with each team playing 34 games (17 home and 17 away), and the top eight teams advance to the playoffs. The playoffs consist of best-of-five series, and the winners of each series advance to the Final Four, which is held at a neutral location.

Euroleague Woman

  • The EuroLeague Women is the top-tier professional basketball competition for women’s club teams in Europe.
  • The EuroLeague Women competition features the best club teams from across Europe, with 16 teams competing in the regular season. The teams are selected based on their performance in their domestic leagues and/or by earning a wild card spot.
  • The regular season consists of a round-robin format, with each team playing 14 games (7 home and 7 away), and the top eight teams advance to the playoffs. The playoffs consist of best-of-three series, and the winners of each series advance to the Final Four, which is held at a neutral location.
 

The EuroLeague is widely considered to be the most prestigious and competitive club basketball competition in Europe. It attracts top-level players and coaches from around the world, and the quality of play is consistently high.

The league attracts top-level players and coaches from around the world, and the quality of play is consistently high. The league has a long and storied history, with many iconic moments and legendary players.

Overall, the EuroLeague is a highly competitive and respected basketball competition that showcases the best club teams and players from across Europe.

It is a source of pride for many European basketball fans, and its impact on the sport cannot be overstated.

Take a look at the Euroleague for Men website.

Take a look at the Euroleague for Woman website.

The Europa League is an annual football competition for clubs in Europe, organized by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). The competition was first introduced in 1971 as the UEFA Cup, and it was rebranded as the Europa League in 2009.

The Europa League is considered the second-tier club competition in Europe, behind the UEFA Champions League. It involves clubs from different European countries, who are not able to qualify for the Champions League, based on their domestic league position.

The competition consists of several qualifying rounds, followed by a group stage, knockout rounds, and a final. The winner of the Europa League is automatically qualified for the following season’s Champions League group stage. The competition is highly regarded by clubs, as it provides an opportunity to win a major European trophy and gain valuable experience playing against teams from different countries.

Notable clubs that have won the Europa League/UEFA Cup include Ajax, Sevilla, Inter Milan, Liverpool, Juventus, Tottenham Hotspur, and Real Madrid, among others.

 

Take a look at the Uefa Europa League website.

The Euro Hockey League (EHL) is the top-tier professional club field hockey competition in Europe, and it is widely considered to be one of the most prestigious and competitive hockey competitions in the world.

The competition was founded in 2007 and is organized by the European Hockey Federation. It features the best club teams from across Europe, with teams qualifying based on their performance in their domestic leagues and cup competitions.

The Euro Hockey League format consists of three stages: the KO16 (knockout stage with 16 teams), the Final 8 (quarterfinals, semifinals, and final), and the Grand Final. Each match is played over four quarters of 15 minutes each, with a 2-minute break at the end of each quarter and a 15-minute halftime break.

The competition is known for its high level of play, with many of the world’s top players and coaches participating. The EHL also has a number of unique features, including a special ranking system that awards points based on a team’s performance in each match, with extra points awarded for goals scored and for winning matches in extra time or a shootout.

The Euro Hockey League has become a major event on the field hockey calendar, and it attracts a large and passionate fan base from across Europe and beyond. The competition has helped to raise the profile of club field hockey, and it is widely seen as a model for how professional field hockey can be developed and promoted.

Take a look at the  EHL Eurohockey League website

Man

  • The EuroLeague Volleyball is a professional men’s volleyball competition in Europe, organized by the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). The competition features the top club teams from across Europe and is widely considered to be one of the most prestigious and competitive volleyball competitions in the world.
  • The EuroLeague Volleyball format consists of three stages: the pool stage, the knockout stage, and the Final Four. In the pool stage, the teams are divided into groups and play each other in a round-robin format. The top teams from each group advance to the knockout stage, which is played over two legs (home and away). The winners of the knockout stage matches then advance to the Final Four, which is held at a neutral location and features two semifinals and a final.

Woman

  • The EuroLeague Women’s Volleyball is a professional women’s volleyball competition in Europe, organized by the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). The competition features the top club teams from across Europe and is widely considered to be the most prestigious and competitive women’s volleyball competition in the world.
  • The EuroLeague Women’s Volleyball format consists of three stages: the pool stage, the knockout stage, and the Final Four. In the pool stage, the teams are divided into groups and play each other in a round-robin format. The top teams from each group advance to the knockout stage, which is played over two legs (home and away). The winners of the knockout stage matches then advance to the Final Four, which is held at a neutral location and features two semifinals and a final.

The EuroLeague Volleyball competition is known for its high level of play, with many of the world’s top players and coaches participating. The competition has a long and storied history, with many iconic moments and legendary players.

The EuroLeague Volleyball has helped to raise the profile of professional women’s volleyball in Europe and has contributed to the growth of the sport globally. The competition is a major event on the volleyball calendar, attracting a large and passionate fan base from across Europe and beyond.

Take a look at the CEV website for Men.

Take a look at the CEV website for Woman.

Euroleague Basketball Teams (WorkingOnIt)

Cedevita Olimpija Ljubljana

Cedevita Olimpija Ljubljana is a professional basketball club based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The club was formed in 2019 as a merger between two well-known teams

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Basketball
Team Basketball

Crvena Zvezda

Crvena Zvezda mts Belgrade, commonly known as Crvena Zvezda or Red Star Belgrade, is a professional basketball club based in Belgrade, Serbia. The club was

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CSKA Moscow

CSKA Moscow is a professional basketball club based in Moscow, Russia. The club was founded in 1923 and is one of the most successful basketball

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Darüşşafaka Tekfen

Darüşşafaka Tekfen Istanbul is a professional basketball club based in Istanbul, Turkey. The club was founded in 1951 and has a long history in Turkish

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Basketball
Team Basketball

FC Barcelona Basket

FC Barcelona Basket, commonly known as Barcelona, is a professional basketball club based in Barcelona, Spain. The club was founded in 1926 and has a

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Euroleague Basketball News (WorkingOnIt)

Hockey
Editorial Office

Struan the Surbiton star to complete FINAL8 line-up

Struan Walker put in a star turn to send Surbiton into the ABN AMRO FINAL8  as his two goals helped his club defeat near neighbours Wimbledon 3-2 to the delight of their home crowd.

They led from the front but never fully shook off their rivals in a lively contest. Luke Taylor set the ball rolling with a powerful early penalty corner.

And they were 2-0 up when Walker got in behind the last defender on the end of a superb David Goodfield pass. The Scottish international calmly rounded the goalkeeper and struck home on his reverse.

The Wombles steadied the ship after that and started to force a series of penalty corners, one of which Samuel Hooper rocketed into the backboard down the right channel.

Walker restored the two-goal difference when he added another corner strike for Surbiton with time running out in the third quarter.

But it was set up for a grandstand finish when Ed Horler ghosted his way along the baseline and picked out Fred Newbold to finish off at close quarters.

Wimbledon kept pushing with Liam Ansell to the fore but Surbiton stood firm to take up their place in the FINAL8.

Before that, Tomi Domene’s penalty corner seven minutes from time ground out a 2-1 win for Waterloo Ducks over Scotland’s Western Wildcats to earn the ranking points on offer for Belgium.

It was a serious battle from start to finish for Ducks as the rain began to pour in Surbiton as Wildcats produced a rousing performance but could not find the equaliser from late corners.

Charlie Langendries broke the deadlock in the second quarter with a powerful reverse-stick shot from the left of the D.

But they were back on level terms just before half-time when Nikki Homfrey brilliantly batted in a high ball from a corner rebound on the left post.

An even Q3 remained level before WatDucks stepped up the pace in the closing quarter, a spell which ended with Domene scoring what proved the winner.

Gavin Sommerville made a wealth of great saves during that time before the Wildcats had their openings but could not find a way to force a shoot-out.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Rotterdam snatch amazing comeback win over Polo

Rotterdam produced a comeback for the ages to snatch an EHL FINAL8 spot, equalising with 2.3 seconds to go against Hamburger Polo Club before winning a shoot-out.

They trailed 3-1 in normal time and then again in a shoot-out but kept fighting back each time to draw 3-3 and then prevail 4-3 in sudden death.

Jeroen Hertzberger and Derk Meijer were the heroes in the midst of the drama; the former scored the leveller and then netted twice in the shoot-out while his goalkeeper kept out three efforts.

The Dutch side had started in the ascendancy with Matthijs van der Wielen turning in a Hertzberger cross from the left baseline.

Polo swapped things around, though, before the end of Q1 with Tom Craig scoring a blistering individual goal and then Kane Russell added a penalty corner for 2-1.

They went close a couple of times when a deflected corner hit a body close to goal, a video review confirming the shot was going wide and so a stroke was annulled.

Russell did add a third in the 41st minute before Rotterdam started their big comeback in the closing quarter. Guus Jansen turned in a deflection move but it looked like they were running out of time until a hopeful ball into the circle got the Hertzberger treatment for 3-3.

Two early saves from Jasper Milt in the shoot-out had given Polo a 3-1 advantage with three chances to get over the line. Rotterdam, though, held their composure to take it sudden death where Hertzberger scored and Meijer denied Tim Brand.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Surbiton storm back to reach KO8 showdown with Wimbledon

Surbiton produced an outstanding second half performance to power past Waterloo Ducks as they delighted their home crowd with a 4-2 success.

They trailed 1-0 at half-time but a crazy Struan Walker goal and a couple of Luke Taylor efforts and a deflection from James Gall changed the complexion of the game. They will play Wimbledon next on Sunday evening, a result which guarantees two English sides will be in the last eight for the first time since 2013.

Waterloo were the first to strike when William Ghislain brilliantly robbed the ball in the right corner. His jinking run saw him work his way into the circle and pick out Nico Dumont who slapped in first time.

Surbiton started to make most of the play after that and were rewarded with a penalty stroke but Conor Williamson saw his shot repelled by Simon Vandenbroucke, keeping the game at 1-0 at half-time.

The lead, though, swapped hands in the second half as Surbiton affected some great counter-attack goals. The first came from a monster Williamson overhead which Struan Walker got the deftest of touches to guide the ball into the net for 1-1.

Then Taylor’s excellent tackle set in motion a break which finished with a penalty corner; the sweeper stepped forward to slam in from the top for 2-1.

And things got even better for the home club when Gall got a great touch to a corner move. Taylor added a stroke in the last four minutes for further insurance, rendering Tomi Domene’s goal a consolation.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Hooper shoots Wimbledon into the KO8

Samuel Hooper fired home two set piece goals for Wimbledon to see them land a hard fought 3-1 win over Western Wildcats.

Euan Gilmour’s brilliant reverse-stick shot, moving away from goal, hit the top of the net for a 1-0 Wimbledon lead in the 10th minute.

Western hit back, however, in the second quarter when the hugely impressive Jamie Golden ripped a drag-flick into the top of the net.

But a double from Hooper before half-time gave the London club the gap they needed at half-time, making it 3-1, the first a low drag-flick, the second a penalty stroke.

Western pushed on in Q3 but could not find the goal they needed to cut the gap. They kept pushing into the final quarter as the game became more stretched, also opening up more chances for Wimbledon to expand their lead.

Neither could complete those openings, though, and so it was Wimbledon who were left to celebrate a narrow win.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Hertzberger extends EHL scoring record

Jeroen Hertzberger ran up another big haul of goals to help HC Rotterdam win 9-0, defeating Czechia side TJ Plzeň-Litice to advance to a KO8 game with Hamburger Polo Club.

He added six more to his EHL total, extending his lead at the top of the all-time goalscorers table, bringing his total to 46.

It was plain sailing for the Dutch side after Matthijs van der Wielen got the first goal in the seventh minute before Hertzberger took over.

He added a corner and an effort from play to build a 3-0 half-time lead as the Czechs worked hard, putting in numerous big stops to keep the score down.

But they found the going hard in the second half with Hertzberger adding three more in Q3 along with a goal each for Pepijn van der Heijden and Olivier Hortensius.

Hertzberger duly added the ninth and his sixth in the closing quarter.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Hamburger Polo Club too good for SV Arminen

Hamburger Polo Club eased into the KO8 as their team of international all-stars had too much firepower for SV Arminen in an 11-1 win in Surbiton.

They struck early and often in the first half with Constantin Staib getting on the end of a beautiful team move in the third minute to start it off. It came off the back of some first-touch pinball in the D with Tim Brand and Tom Craig to the fore.

Paul Smith and Craig converted sharp chances for 3-0 by the end of the first quarter and the total was doubled in Q2 via Kane Russell, Jan-Hendrik Bartels and Smith.

A Hugo Inglis pair and one from Brand extended the advantage to 9-0 and Staib made it double figures. Florian Steyrer’s penalty corner rocket did get Arminen on the scoreboard before Russell got one more for his and Polo’s total in the last minute.

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