BC CSKA Sofia
BC CSKA | |||
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Nickname | "The Аrmy"; "The Reds" | ||
Leagues | NBL | ||
Founded | 5 May 1948 | ||
Arena | CSKA | ||
Capacity | 450 | ||
Location | Sofia, Bulgaria | ||
Team colors | Red and white | ||
President | Robert Gergov | ||
Head coach | Rosen Barchovski | ||
Championships | 12 NBL 17 Bulgarian Cup | ||
Website | www | ||
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USC CSKA Sofia | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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BC CSKA Sofia (Bulgarian: БК "ЦСКА София") is a Bulgarian professional basketball club based in the capital Sofia and part of the CSKA Sofia sports club.
CSKA Sofia men's team have been champions of Bulgaria 12 times and Bulgarian cup winners 17 times. They played their home games at "CSKA" Hall in Sofia. In 2006–07, they took part in the FIBA EuroCup tournament, which is the last participation of the club in European club tournaments
History
[edit]The CSKA Basketball team took over the AC-23, a team which finished in the second place in the national championship in 1942. In 1946, BC "Chavdar" was formed and finished third in the championship.
Basketball is one of the sports that developed in CSKA right from the creation of the Club on 5 May 1948. This "September in CDV" practically takes the whole male and female teams of AS-23, which proves clearly the relationship between CSKA and the first "army" Club in Bulgaria. The new team continued with the composition and the asset of CDV in the current Championship. In the autumn of the same year second place was won, and in 1949 it won the first CDV and the first in its history title in basketball. It was followed by two more titles over the next two seasons, while men generally earned 12 titles and 17 cups in the country. The founders of the Club were Konstantin Totev, Iliya Angelov, Tonko Raynov, Lubomir Katerinski, etc. Later, on the team played Konstantin Kotsev, who after his career became an artist in the National Theatre. At the time still a soldier, Daniel recited excerpts from plays in front of his teammates and he is remembered as one of the most colourful personalities in the "red" Club.
The strongest periods of men's basketball at CSKA were the 1950s and mid-' 60s and ' 70s, when they earned most titles, and in Europe basketball teams such as CSKA (Moscow), AEK (Athens), Olympiakos (Piraeus) and Huventud (Badalona) have been defeated in the european tournaments.
Thus the basketball CSKA won recognition beyond the borders of Bulgaria as well. Reaching of a semifinal in the Cup Winners ' Cup in 1975 and the quarterfinals of the European Cup in 1966 and 1968 are achieved.
In total, for the period 1948-1974 basketball bands broadcast 26 masters of sports and many of them are national team players.
Among the most famous basketball players of CSKA are Dimitar Donev, Kliment Kamenarov, Konstantin Totev, Iliya Angelov, Tonko Raynov, Georgi Maleev, Tsvyatko Barchovski, Temelaki Dimitrov, Atanas Golomeev, Petko Marinov, Milko Arabadzhiiski, Rumen Peychev and others. In CSKA famous coaches like Lubomir Katerinski, Ilia Totev, Kosyo Totev, Tsvyatko Barchovski, Omurtag Kuzmanov and Petko Marinov have worked.
In the mid-80s, on the European scene the "army men" were still performing very well, but the real criteria for success, as they were before, is playing against the big teams in front of full halls of people, which in those times CSKA definitely plays in.
After the changes made on the 10th of November, 1989, the "army" basketball gradually fell into crisis and was on the way of vanishing. The military stopped taking part in developing the sport, which hits the club quite harshly. After 1992 the club cannot manage to win gold in the championship and only wins the "Cup of Bulgaria" in 2005.
During the 2006/2007 season Emil Koen and Vladimir Fedyaev take control over CSKA. They have the ambition to get the legendary team to get up on his feet. The women's team is also recovered, as the "Red angels" make the best season in their history.
In Bulgaria the "Red Angels" won a golden double, and the biggest achievement is the winning of the prestige "Adriatic league", which is one of the most competitive tournaments in Europe. The good times don't last long because of the death of Emil Koen in 2007.
After 2007 comes the time for two very intense years in which various owners change places and in the end the basketball team ends its competitive actions.
Only in 2012 a group of enthusiasts led by Alexander Chamakov and Robert Gergov begin gradual attempts to reincarnate the red team. Because of the lack of enough financial power, they start working solely on the youth academy, but the ambition is starting from season 2016-2017 there to be a men's representative team. After several seasons in the second level in 2022 CSKA won the second division (victory against Shumen II in the final) and from the 2022-23 season returned to the NBL.
After returning to the NBL, the coach of the team is the club legend and at the same time coach of the national team Rosen Barchovski. In the 2022-23 season, CSKA reached the Cup final, where they lost to their eternal rival Levski. For CSKA, this is the first final since 2005. For the championship, the army team won the bronze medals, first ranking in the top 3 since 2007. For the first time in its history, CSKA has a second team competing in the second division of Bulgaria.
Honours
[edit]National Basketball League (12): 1949, 1950, 1951, 1965, 1967, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1990, 1991, 1992
Bulgarian Cup (17) (record): 1953, 1955, 1962, 1963, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 2005
BBL A Group/Second League (1): 2022
- European Champions' Cup 1/4 finalists (2): 1966, 1968
- FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1/2 finalists (1): 1975
- FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1/4 finalists (2): 1974, 1976
BC CSKA Sofia in European Basketball
[edit]FIBA European Champions Cup / FIBA European League
Season | Round | Club | Home | Away | 3rd leg | Aggregate |
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1965–66 | First round | ![]() |
90-47 | 72-51 | 162-98 | |
Second round | ![]() |
86-65 | 53-61 | 139-126 | ||
Quarter-finals,
Group B |
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78-63 | 64-77 | 3rd place | ||
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84-58 | 53-79 | 80-73 | |||
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94-69 | 45-75 | ||||
1967–68 | Second round | ![]() |
89-61 | 89-86 | 178-147 | |
Quarter-finals,
Group A |
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106-112 | 64-76 | 4th place | ||
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89-75 | 64-79 | ||||
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106-101 | 71-80 | ||||
1977–78 | Quarter-finals,
Group C |
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87-86 | 84-80 | 2nd place | |
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75-66 | 71-99 | ||||
1980–81 | Quarter-finals,
Group D |
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85-67 | 86-95 | 2nd place | |
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110-91 | 83-89 | ||||
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86-90 | 75-106 | ||||
1983–84 | First round | ![]() |
74–62 | 76–89 | 150-151 | |
1984–85 | First round | ![]() |
97–91 | 73–89 | 170-180 | |
1990–91 | First round | ![]() |
94-89 | 70-66 | 164-155 | |
Eighth-finals | ![]() |
90–105 | 99–119 | 189–224 | ||
1991–92 | Round of 32 | ![]() |
77–132 | 63–103 | 140–235 | |
1992–93 | First round | ![]() |
125-58 | 107-75 | 232-133 | |
Round of 32 | ![]() |
73–103 | 78–97 | 151–200 |
FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup / FIBA European Cup
Season | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
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1973–74 | First round | ![]() |
93-81 | 74-75 | 167-156 |
Second round | ![]() |
79-69 | 59-67 | 138-136 | |
Quarter-finals,
Group A |
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88-81 | 72-80 | 3rd place | |
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75-83 | 59-75 | |||
1974–75 | Second round | ![]() |
74-59 | 85-87 | 146–159 |
Quarter-finals,
Group A |
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79-51 | 65-88 | 2nd place | |
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72-75 | 91-102 | |||
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64-57 | 58-69 | |||
Semi-finals | ![]() |
57–64 | 69–79 | 126–143 | |
1975–76 | Quarter-finals,
Group A |
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99-77 | 78-91 | 3rd place |
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90-84 | 88-117 | |||
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95-91 | 84-95 | |||
1979–80 | First round | ![]() |
124-62 | 111-69 | 235-131 |
Eighth-finals | ![]() |
96–93 | 85–100 | 181–193 | |
1985–86 | First round | ![]() |
85–84 | 87–99 | 172–183 |
1988–89 | First round | ![]() |
77-68 | 74-80 | 151-148 |
Eighth-finals | ![]() |
74-84 | 80–103 | 154–187 | |
1989–90 | Eighth-finals | ![]() |
92-109 | 87–95 | 179–204 |
1992–93 | Third round | ![]() |
80-84 | 83-111 | 163-195 |
1993–94 | First round | ![]() |
86–77 | 66–55 | 152–132 |
Second round | ![]() |
67–63 | 64–71 | 131–134 |
FIBA Europe League / FIBA EuroCup
Season | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
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2004–05 | Qualifying Round,
Group A |
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76-80 | 81-84 | 6th place |
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97-84 | 81-82 | |||
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81-86 | 61-90 | |||
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88-93 | 67-98 | |||
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80-83 | 103-90 | |||
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92-96 | 71-94 | |||
2006-07 | Round I, Group G | ![]() |
78-86 | 79-93 | 4th place |
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75-79 | 86-93 | |||
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86-83 | 70-88 |
Season | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
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1976–77 | Second round | ![]() |
117–100 | 78–102 | 195–202 |
1986–87 | First round | ![]() |
85–83 | 77-89 | 162–172 |
2000–01 | Round of 64 | ![]() |
75-109 | 62-92 | 137-201 |
Season by season
[edit]Season | Tier | League | Pos. | W–L | Postseason | W–L | Bulgarian Cup | European competitions | ||
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1948 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | - | - | |||||
1949 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 5-0
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1950 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 6-0
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1951 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 8-0
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1952 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 6-3
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1953 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | Winner | ||||||
1954 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 3rd | ||||||
1955 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 4-3
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Winner | |||||
1956 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 4-3
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Semifinalist | |||||
1958-59 | 1
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"A" Group | 7th | 14-8
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1959-60 | 1
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"A" Group | 7th | 14-12
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Not held | |||||
1961 | 1
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"A" Group | 10th | |||||||
1962 | 1
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"A" Group | 5th | 3-4
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Winner | |||||
1963 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 4-3
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Winner | |||||
1964 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 10-1
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1964–65 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 23-3
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1965–66 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 22-4
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1 FIBA European Champions Cup | QF | 7–4
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1966–67 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 25-1
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1967–68 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 27-5
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1 FIBA European Champions Cup | QF | 4–4
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1968–69 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 12-12
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- | |||||
1969–70 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 26-10
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1970–71 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 20-7
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1971–72 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 14-8
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1972–73 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 19–4
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Winner | |||||
1973–74 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 18–9
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Winner | 2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | QF | 3–5
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1974–75 | 1
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"A" Group | 6th | 14–13
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3rd | 2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | SF | 3–7
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1975–76 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 38–11
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2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | QF | 3–3
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1976–77 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 41–6
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Winner | 3 FIBA Korać Cup | 2R |
1–1
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1977–78 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 38–6
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Winner | 1 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | GS |
3–1
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1978–79 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 38–6
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2nd | - | ||||
1979–80 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 20–2
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2nd | 2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | EF |
3–1
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1980–81 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 23–3
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Winner | 1 FIBA European Champions Cup | GS |
2–4
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1981–82 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 23–3
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- | |||||
1982–83 | 1
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"A" Group | 1st | 21–5
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Champion | 2–0
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- | |||
1983–84 | 1
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"A" Group | Champion | 23–3
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Winner | 1 FIBA European Champions Cup | 1R |
1–1
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1984–85 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 15–6
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Winner | 1 FIBA European Champions Cup | 1R |
1–1
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1985–86 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 16–6
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2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | 1R |
1–1
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1986–87 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 20–12
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QF - 5th | 4–2
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Fourth | 3 FIBA Korać Cup | 1R |
1–1
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1987–88 | 1
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"A" Group | 3rd | 17–5
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Third | 2–3
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- | |||
1988–89 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 17–5
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Fourth | 2–5
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Winner | 2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | EF |
1–3
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1989–90 | 1
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"A" Group | 1st | 18–4
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Champion | 6–2
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Winner | 2 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup | EF |
0–2
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1990–91 | 1
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"A" Group | 1st | 20–2
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Champion | 6–1
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Winner | 1 FIBA European Champions Cup | EF |
2–2
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1991–92 | 1
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"A" Group | 1st | 7–0
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Champion | 6–2
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Winner | 1 FIBA European League | 2R |
0–2
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1992–93 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 21–7
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Runner-up | 4–2
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Finalist | 1 FIBA European League | 2R |
2–2
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2 FIBA European Cup | 3R |
0–2
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1993–94 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 26–4
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Fourth | 3–3
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Winner | 2 FIBA European Cup | 2R |
3–1
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1994-95 | 1 | "A" Group | 10th | 7-15 | DNQ | - | ||||
1995-96 | 1
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"A" Group | 12th ↓ | 1–21
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1996-97 | 2
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"B" Group | DNE | |||||||
1997-98 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 16–6
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Fourth | 2–5
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1998-99 | 1
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"A" Group | 7th | 8–14
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Quarterfinalist | 0–2
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1999-00 | 1
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"A" Group | 4th | 12–16
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Fourth | 3–5
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Quarterfinalist | |||
2000-01 | 1
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"A" Group | 5th | 13–15
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Quarterfinalist | 0–2
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Fourth | 3 FIBA Korać Cup | R64 |
0–2
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2001-02 | 1
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"A" Group | 6th | 10–18
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Quarterfinalist | 2–1
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Fourth | - | ||
2002-03 | 1
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"A" Group | 5th | 13–15
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Quarterfinalist | 3–2
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Quarterfinalist | |||
2003-04 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 23–5
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Runner-up | 5–5
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Finalist | |||
2004-05 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 23–5
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Runner-up | 5–4
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Winner | 3 FIBA Europe League | RS |
2–10
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2005-06 | 1
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"A" Group | 8th | 9–13
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Quarterfinalist | 3–3
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First round | - | ||
2006-07 | 1
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"A" Group | 2nd | 24–4
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Runner-up | 5–3
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Third | 3 FIBA EuroCup | RS |
1–5
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2007-08 | 1
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"A" Group | 6th | 22–18
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Quarterfinalist | 0–2
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Fourth | - | ||
2008-09 | 1
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NBL | Disqualified | 3-11 | First round | |||||
2009-16 | -
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2016-17 | 2
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"A" Group | 11th | 4–16
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DNE | - | ||||
2017-18 | 2
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"A" Group | 7th | 11–13
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2018-19 | -
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2019-20 | 2
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"A" Group | Abandoned | 3–14
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DNE | - | ||||
2020-21 | 2
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BBL "A" Group West | 6th | 16–12
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Quarterfinalist | 0–2
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2021-22 | 2
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BBL "A" Group | 3rd | 15–7
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1st ↑ | 6–2
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2022-23 | 1
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NBL | 3rd | 20-10 | Third | 5–3
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Finalist | |||
2023-24 | 1
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NBL | 5th | 15-17 | Quarterfinalist | 1–2
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Quarterfinalist |
Season | Division | Pos | Cup | European competitions |
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1950 | "A" Group | 7th | - | - |
1951 | "A" Group | 6th | - | |
1952 | "A" Group | 6th | - | |
1953-1963 | - | |||
1963-64 | - | 4th | - | |
1964-65 | "A" Group | 5th | - | |
1965-66 | "A" Group | 8th | - | |
1966-67 | "A" Group | 5th | - | |
1967-68 | "A" Group | 5th | - | |
1968-69 | "A" Group | 5th | - | |
1969-70 | "A" Group | 6th | - | |
1970-71 | "A" Group | 6th | - | |
1971-72 | "A" Group | 8th | - | |
1972-73 | "A" Group | 10th | - | |
1973-74 | "A" Group | 8th | 2nd | - |
1974-75 | "A" Group | 6th | - | |
1975-76 | "A" Group | 8th | - | |
1976-77 | "A" Group | 8th | - | |
1977-78 | "A" Group | 10th | - | |
1978-79 | "A" Group | 10th | - | - |
1979-2006 | - | |||
2006-07 | "A" Group | Champion | W | Adriatic League - Winner |
EuroCup - Round of 32 |
Players
[edit]Current roster
[edit]Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
CSKA Sofia roster | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Players | Coaches | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Depth chart
[edit]
Notable players
[edit]Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
Criteria |
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To appear in this section a player must have either:
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Dimitar Donev
Kliment Kamenarov
Georgi Maleev
Tsvyatko Barchovski
Temelaki Dimitrov
Atanas Golomeev
Petko Marinov
Milko Arabadzhiyski
Rumen Peychev
Georgi Glouchkov
Kosta Iliev
Omorogbe Nosa
Allan Tošić
Trevor Harvey
Leandro Palladino
Head coaches
[edit]Name | From | Until | Honours |
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1948 | 3 Bulgarian Leagues 2 Bulgarian Cups | |
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1962 | 1 Bulgarian Cup | |
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1962 | 1 Bulgarian League 1 Bulgarian Cup | |
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1 Bulgarian League | ||
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1979 | 1 Bulgarian League 4 Bulgarian Cups | |
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1979 | 1981 | 1 Bulgarian League 1 Bulgarian Cup |
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1981 | 1990 | 3 Bulgarian Leagues 4 Bulgarian Cups |
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1990 | 2 Bulgarian Leagues 3 Bulgarian Cups | |
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1998 | 2006 | 1 Bulgarian Cup |
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2006 | 2006 | - |
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2006 | 2007 | - |
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2007 | 2007 | - |
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2007 | 2008 | - |
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2008 | 2009 | - |
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2016 | 2018 | - |
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2019 | 2020 | - |
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2020 | 2022 | 1 BBL "A" Group |
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2022 | 2024 | - |
Lyubomir Katerinski
Iliya Semov
Kosyo Totev
Tsvyatko Barchovski
Omurtag Kuzmanov
Petko Marinov
Rosen Barchovski
Jaacob Gino
BC CSKA Sofia II
[edit]From 2022/23 season CSKA has a second team in the BBL "A" group. The team is not allowed to compete in the NBL and for the Bulgarian Cup. The first head coach is Hristo Tsenov, who led the first team in the second division of Bulgaria until the summer of 2022. In their first historic season, the Reds finished fourth in the West zone, failing to qualify for the National Finals.
Season | Tier | League | Pos. | W–L | Postseason | W–L | BBL Cup |
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2022-23 | 2
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BBL "A" Group West | 4th | 14-8 | Fourth | 2–4
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DNE |
2023-24 | 2
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BBL "A" Group West | 6th | 13-9 | Quarterfinalist | 0–2
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Name | From | Until | Honours |
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2022 | 2023 | - |
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2023 - present | - |
2022/23 roster
[edit]Historical name's and years of existence
[edit]- AC-23 (1923–1944)
- Chavdar (1944–1948)
- CSKA Sofia (1948-present)
- Septemvri pri CDV (Bulgarian: Септември при ЦДВ), September at the Central House of the Troops in 1948 and 1948/49.
- Narodna Voiska (Bulgarian: Народна Войска), People's Troops in 1950.
- C.D.N.V. (Bulgarian: Централен Дом на Народната Войска, Ц.Д.Н.В.), Central House of the People's Troops in 1951 and 1952.
- CDNA (Bulgarian: ЦДНА, Централен Дом на Народната Армия), Central House of the People's Army from 1954 and until the 1961/62 season.
- CSKA "Cherveno zname" (Bulgarian: ЦСКА „Червено знаме“), CSKA "Red Flag" between 1962/63 and 1967/68.
- CSKA "Septemvriysko zname" (Bulgarian: ЦСКА „Септемврийско знаме“), CSKA "September's flag" between 1968/69 and 1988/89.
- CSKA (Bulgarian: ЦСКА), CSKA – Central Sports Club of the Army since 1989/90.
Women's honours
[edit]Bulgarian Championships (1): 2007
Bulgarian Cup (1): 2007
Bulgarian Cup (1): 1974
Women's Adriatic League (1): 2007
- EuroCup Women 1/16 finalists (1): 2007
WBC CSKA Sofia in European Basketball
[edit]Season | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
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2006-07 | Preliminary Round,
Group C |
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67-68 | 52-57 | 2nd place |
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85-64 | 61-79 | |||
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86-62 | 95-66 | |||
Round of 32 | ![]() |
69-66 | 63-72 | 132-138 |
Season | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
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2006-07 | Regular season | ![]() |
79-64 | 80-73 | 3rd place |
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92-83 | 70-76 | |||
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57-63 | 75-68 | |||
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79-55 | 84-63 | |||
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89-78 | 65-74 | |||
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70-54 | 82-43 | |||
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72-78 | 65-70 | |||
![]() |
59-50 | 77-61 | |||
![]() |
84-67 | 70-71 | |||
![]() |
109-70 | 89-68 | |||
Semi-finals | ![]() |
75-71 | |||
Final | ![]() |
73-67 |
External links
[edit]- Official website (in Bulgarian)