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1974–75 Ronchetti Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1974–75 Ronchetti Cup[1] was the fourth edition of FIBA's second-tier competition for European women's basketball clubs, previously named FIBA Women's European Cup Winners' Cup. It was renamed in memory of Italian player Liliana Ronchetti, who had died in February 1974 of cancer at the age of 26. It was contested by 30 teams from 15 countries, 17 more contestants than in the previous season, with Austria, Sweden and Switzerland making their debut, and so three qualifying rounds were held instead of two.[2] Spartak Leningrad, which had already dominated the Cup Winners' Cup, defeated Levski-Spartak Sofia in the final to win its fourth title in a row.[3]

First qualifying round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Carlsberg Brussels Belgium ?–? Portugal FC Porto ?–? ?–?
BBC Nyon Switzerland 88–98 Spain Tabacalera La Coruña 53–54 35–44
PIT Arras France ?–? Belgium ABBC Le Logis 61–69 ?–?
UBZ Salzburg Austria ?–? Sweden KFUM Stockholm ?–? 35–44
ATV Düsseldorf Germany 146–181 Bulgaria Minyor Pernik 61–83 85–98
ZKK Vozdovac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ?–? Italy AS Vicenza ?–? ?–?
DBC Aalst Belgium ?–? Switzerland BBC Bern 61–55 ?–?
Juventus Roma Italy ?–? Germany WLF Marburg 78–49 ?–?
CIF Lisboa Portugal 51–92 Spain Celta Vigo 27–40 24–52

Second qualifying round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Carlsberg Brussels Belgium ?–? Bulgaria Levski-Spartak Sofia 32–115 ?–?
FC Lyon France ?–? Hungary Budapesti Spartacus 58–59 ?–?
Tabacalera La Coruña Spain 83–143 Romania IEFS Bucharest 49–70 34–73
ABBC Le Logis Belgium ?–? Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 60–55 ?–?
KFUM Stockholm Sweden ?–? Spain CREFF Madrid ?–? 45–72
Minyor Pernik Bulgaria 121–117 Italy Standa Milano 77–57 44–60
Voždovac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ?–? Czech Republic Slavia Prague 61–80 ?–?
DBC Aalst Belgium 109–133 France La Gerbe BC 68–68 41–65
Juventus Roma Italy Walkover Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena Zvezda Belgrade
Celta Vigo Spain 126–93 Germany TV Grafemberg 72–61 54–32

Third qualifying round

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Levski-Spartak Sofia Bulgaria 143–123 Hungary Budapesti Spartacus 84–46 59–77
IEFS Bucharest Romania 130–111 Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 65–57 65–54
CREFF Madrid Spain 96–142 Bulgaria Minyor Pernik 51–56 45–86
Slavia Prague Czech Republic 124–122 France La Gerbe BC 70–58 54–64
Crvena zvezda Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 169–124 Spain Celta Vigo 102–62 67–62

Group stage

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Group A

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Team Pld W L PF PA
Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad 4 ? ? ? ?
Bulgaria Levski-Spartak Sofia 4 ? ? ? ?
Romania IEFS Bucharest 4 0 4 198 276
SPA LEV IEF
Spartak 115–46 69–41
Levski ?–? 64–51
IEFS 55–79 051–64

Group B

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Team Pld W L PF PA
Bulgaria Minyor Pernik 4 2 2 294 282
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Crvena zvezda 4 2 2 298 305
Czech Republic Slavia Prague 4 2 2 267 292
MIN CRZ SLA
Minyor 87–67 79–53
Crvena Zvezda 78–68 79–66
Slavia 64–60 84–74

Semifinals

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Minyor Pernik Bulgaria 116–144 Bulgaria Levski-Spartak Sofia 75–75 41–69
Crvena zvezda Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 87–119 Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad 41–56 46–63

Final

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Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Levski-Spartak Sofia Bulgaria 113–143 Soviet Union Spartak Leningrad 59–64 54–79

References

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