Game
1 2 3 4
Olympiacos 21 22 20 11
Efes 18 24 24 11

2022-05-19 16:00 / Stark Arena
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Olympiacos Piraeus Olympiacos Piraeus
Hassan  Martin
Hassan Martin
Points 11
Accuracy 4-5
80  %
Rebounds 2
Assists 0
Steals 1
Efficiency 15
Anadolu Efes Istanbul Anadolu Efes Istanbul
21 Points Shane  Larkin
Shane Larkin
6-18
33  %
Accuracy
0 Rebounds
7 Assists
0 Steals
21 Efficiency
Olympiacos Piraeus
Anadolu Efes Istanbul
46%
24/52
Field goals
44%
26/59
34
Rebounds
34
18
Assists
20
7
Steals
4
28%
7/25
3-pointers
41%
14/34
76%
19/25
Free throws
69%
11/16
News
'A different mood': Olympiacos find a silver lining after going down in the semifinal

2022-05-20

Although the 2022 EuroLeague Final Four is not quite over yet, Olympiacos Piraeus are looking to finish the season strong.

Why the EuroLeague semifinal was Bryant Dunston's redemption game

2022-05-19

Reigning EuroLeague champions Anadolu Efes Istanbul will have the chance to defend their title after downing Olympiacos Pireaus in dramatic fashion on Thursday night.

The Stark Arena was full of the Reds fans who turned Belgrade into Piraeus, but still, Ergin Ataman's squad was able to pull off a last-second win thanks to a Vasilije Micic buzzer-beater.

Georgios Bartzokas: 'We showed everybody that we deserve to be here'

2022-05-19

Olympiacos Piraeus head coach Georgios Bartzokas was really sad after the loss against Anadolu Efes in the semifinals of the EuroLeague Final Four, but he was proud of the players and what they did this season.

"Unfortunately it was really tough night for us," Bartzokas started his press conference. "We competed really hard against EuroLeague champions and we believe that we should win this game if we could have some better decisions."

"Some players don't have experience in those kinds of games and that cost us. It is a really tough night for our team and our fans but at the same time I had to tell them that we are proud of them," he added.

Bartzokas summarized the successful season of his team.

"We came here after a long period without participating in Final Four and we showed everybody that we deserve to be here," he continued. "We had a fantastic season and the only thing I can say is just to give credit to our players, to the whole organization and our fans for this year. Olympiacos came back to the highest level of EuroLeague and we're going to stay there."

Ergin Ataman: 'Maybe Gregg Popovich will help me to go to the NBA now'

2022-05-19

Ergin Ataman continues dreaming, leading Anadolu Efes to the third consecutive EuroLeague final.

This time he made it to the title game in front of the NBA legend Gregg Popovich, beating Olympiacos Piraeus 77-74.

The reigning champions' coach used this chance to make a joke about his NBA career opportunities.

"For me, it's a great pleasure that he's here and watching the games. He's a legend of our basketball history," Ataman started.

"Maybe after three consecutive final appearances, he thinks that let's take one European coach to the NBA and help me go to the NBA," Ataman laughed.

"He's a good friend of mine. He helped me a lot four years ago when I went to San Antonio. I stayed ten days with him. He's an amazing person," Ataman concluded.

Shane Larkin on Micic's buzzer-beater: 'He's MVP for a reason, we expect those things from him'

2022-05-19

Vasilije Micic took all the spotlight in the first EuroLeague Final Four semifinal, knocking down a buzzer-beater 3-pointer, which secured a 77-74 victory for Anadolu Efes Istanbul against Olympiacos Piraeus.

Shane Larkin was looking at the final possession from one of the best places possible.

Coach wanted to go iso on top with Vasa," Larkin described the final possession to BasketNews. "He was playing pretty well, he wanted the ball, he's experienced in those moments and we trusted him."

"He got his shot, let it go, and knocked it down. We expect those things from Vasa – he's an MVP, Final Four MVP, and top scorer of the league for a reason. He delivered it tonight for us," Larkin added.

Vasilije Micic on his game-winner: 'That moment was so long for me'

2022-05-19

Vasilije Micic was clearly in pain after every shot he made during the EuroLeague semifinal against Olympiacos.

He wasn't 100% ready for the final due to an ankle injury, and Shaquille McKissic hit early in the game didn't help either.

But that was Micic who left all Olympiacos family in pain with his game-winner 77-74.

Micic finished the game with 15 points, 6 rebounds, 9 assists and boosted Anadolu Efes Istanbul to the third consecutive EuroLeague final.

"I repeat many times the same story, and I'm pleased to repeat it once again. In this case, it is a beautiful story that we won today in front of an amazing atmosphere. An amazing achievement for us considering all the problems that we had, including injuries," the hero of the game said.

"I'm very happy for my teammates because we didn't give up until the last second, we stayed calm and finished the game," Micic added.

Micic's buzzer-beater sends Efes to the EuroLeague final

2022-05-19

Anadolu Efes Istanbul advanced to their back-to-back Turkish Airlines EuroLeague final by defeating Olympiacos Piraeus in a tough semifinal fight at Stark Arena, 77-74 (18-21, 24-22, 24-20, 11-11).

The reigning champs will meet one of the Spanish powerhouses in the ultimate match of the competition, either FC Barcelona or Real Madrid. While today's loss sends the team coached by Georgios Bartzokas to the third-place game, which will open Saturday's schedule at the Stark Arena.

The real drama began in the last quarter. It was all about defense. Both clubs couldn't score a single bucket for more than four minutes.

Efes maintained a 3-point lead (73-70) with 2 minutes remaining. Shaquielle McKissic missed a driving layup, while Larkin made just one of two free throws (74-70) with 1:16 to go.

Kostas Sloukas answered with a pair of free throws and cut the deficit to 2 with one minute remaining. Adrien Moerman missed an open three, while Hassan Martin tied the game with a driving layup (74-74) with 20 seconds remaining.

The last possession belonged to last year's MVP Vasilije Micic who sank a last second 3-pointer to send Efes to the EuroLeague final.

'We have a great team': reasons behind Efes confidence of becoming champions once again

2022-05-18

Reigning EuroLeague champions Anadolu Efes Istanbul will try to achieve a rarely visible feat in EuroLeague – to become back-to-back champions.

In comparison to last season, the status of this Anadolu Efes team has changed a bit. If last year the Turkish powerhouse was seen as one of the main favorites, now they have a more of a wildcard label.

But it's not the only change. Last season Anadolu had a big three of Shane Larkin, Vasilije Micic, and Krunoslav Simon.

However, the Croatian international had a difficult season, and as he revealed to BasketNews, he won't wear Efes jersey anymore.

So, who stepped up and took that 3rd guy's role?

"On different nights, there were different guys," Larkin told BasketNews. "Some nights it's been Thibor (Pleiss), some nights it's Elijah (Bryant) or Rodri (Beaubois). It's always been a different mix, but that's exactly what makes us a great team."

Speaking of being a great team, Ergin Ataman said that it's exactly the reason that gives him confidence and allows him to make those bold predictions of Efes becoming the champions.

"I have a great team," Ataman said to BasketNews. "Maybe we had some problems at the beginning of the season, but we found our rhythm in the playoffs. I have great star players, and I'm sure that they like to play in such an atmosphere. We came here to win another title, but, of course, we have great respect for other teams."

Larkin: 'One of my goals is to be one of the best EuroLeague players of all-time'

2022-05-18

Since his return to Europe, it took four years for Shane Larkin to be included in the first All-EuroLeague team.

He was getting used to the European basketball in the 2018-19 season, Covid took it away in 2019-20, while in the 2020-21 season, the spot in the first All-EuroLeague team was given to his teammate Vasilije Micic.

However, finally, Larkin's time has come, and he was inducted among the best players of the season along with Mike James, Sasha Vezenkov, Nikola Mirotic, and Walter Tavares.

"The league is obviously full of great players; every year, different guys step up," Larkin answered BasketNews' question, whether such recognition didn't come a bit too late. "Obviously, one of my goals is to be one of the best players in the competition. I know it's not an easy thing to do, so it's great to be acknowledged by being in the first team."

Printezis: 'We hope to give our fans more positive feelings'

2022-05-18

The 2022 Final Four in Belgrade will probably be Giorgos Printezis' career-last.

The emblematic Olympiacos Piraeus' captain is competing in his sixth tournament, which could hand him his third EuroLeague trophy. In order for his side to do that, they must get past reigning champs Anadolu Efes Istanbul in Thursday's semi-final.

Printezis joined Olympiacos in 2002 and when presenter Joe Arlauckas mentioned it at the beginning of the inaugural press conference, the 36-year forward joked about it.

"After 20 years, it doesn’t sound so good," he said with a smile. 

"It’s a very big honor and privilege to be here. Also,for our fans. Of course, it’s not so easy because our first goal wasn’t the Final Four. We had to fight hard to get here. I am happy, like my team," he said.

Olympiacos have won the last five semifinal games, starting from 2010. Printezis was a part of the team in 2012, 2013, 2015 and 2017, when the Reds eliminated Barcelona and CSKA Moscow the other three times to reach the final game.

"Sometimes, we used to talk about Final Fours. But all players know what they mean and what it takes to being the team here. Our coach, Sloukas and Papanikolaou have the Final Four experience and give others some advice, but I think they know the way."

Olympiacos' captain was asked about the differences between every Final Four he's been a part of. 

"Every Final Four is different," he replied.

"There’s always anxiety and you have to reach your goal. One difference is that Olympiacos have had three different version. First, we had a very big budget and renown players. Then, in 2012-13, we had a low budget and got back-to-back EuroLeagues.

Now, we have a young new team, with the exception of me, Kostas Sloukas and Papanikolaou, we started from scratch to get to the Final Four."

Olympiacos' fans are expected to be the overwhelming majority at the Final Four and Printezis knows how big of an impact their support can have on the team. 

"Fans will give us more energy. They have done it all season long. They haven’t put any pressure on us," he said.

Fans became the protagonists in Game 5 against AS Monaco that sealed the Red's Final Four ticket.

"It was amazing. I understand that it wasn’t the right way for the game to finish, but the emotions after two years of COVID were very intense. I hope that we will give them more positive feelings in this Final Four," Printezis concluded.

 

Front-row seat: How Quincy Acy has impacted Olympiacos' season from the sidelines

2022-05-17

On November 5, following Olympiacos Piraeus' home win over AS Monaco (86-65), coach Giorgos Bartzokas provided a comment on his team's latest addition.

"We would have signed Quincy Acy, even if he was point guard," the Greek tactician emphasized.

Well, in hindsight, Bartzokas might just as well have said that the Reds would have picked Acy even if he was going to play only in the Greek League. 

Because that's what really happened. Seven months after the NBA veteran first set his foot in Piraeus, he has only appeared in four EuroLeague regular-season games.

Over a total playing time of roughly 10 minutes, Acy made only one 3-point shot, which ironically came in the only one Olympiacos home loss against Crvena Zvezda.

In the Greek League, the 31-year-old forward has played 14 games, with an average of 10 minutes per contest. That's still three minutes less than guard Michalis Lountzis, the 12th man on the Reds' roster. Somewhat surprisingly, Acy has gone over 50% from distance in domestic competition, boasting an astounding team-best 15/29 shooting beyond the arc.

The forward from Texas came to Olympiacos to bolster their defensive prowess, carrying 337 NBA games with seven different teams (Raptors, Kings, Knicks, Mavericks, Nets, Suns) under his belt.

But more importantly, a very promising EuroLeague rookie season with Maccabi Tel Aviv (2019-20), which was cut short by COVID in March 2020.

Despite measuring only 2.01 m. Quincy Acy's ability to support the switch-all defense that Giorgos Bartzokas like to play made him even more attractive. 

Being a second-round pick in the 2012 NBA Draft (No. 37), Acy quickly realized that he would need to do whatever it takes for his team to get the win without paying any attention to his individual stats.

With him on the court, Maccabi conceded only 0.79 points per possession when Acy guarded his personal opponent one-on-one; 0.86 points per possession in post-up situations, and 1.0 points when he went to the perimeter.

His 2019-20 campaign generated 4.8 points and 3.5 rebounds per outing over 27 appearances, including 19 starts, in Europe's premier club competition.

Full Circle Closing: Bryant Dunston against Olympiacos in Final Four

2022-05-17

On the eve of the Euroleague Final Four in Belgrade, you might be coming across Bryant Dunston's name mostly in the context of EuroLeague's record books. As he is the current holder of the all-time blocks record of the competition, it is all legit. 

But actually, he has a much bigger place in European basketball than just numbers. 

As he is getting ready for his 3rd Final Four and a potential championship game, Dunston revealed his thought in an interview with Ismail Senol from Bein Sports Turkey.

"I am not someone who cares about the stats that much," Dunston admits. 

More than ever before: Olympiacos' fans ready to turn Belgrade into Piraeus

2022-05-16

Fans don't play basketball, but they're still the ones who can push their team to play better when they're losing, cheer them up when they're down, and celebrate with them after a happy ending.

On certain occasions, a strong and noisy fanbase has become an essential element in a team's success. During a EuroLeague Final Four held on neutral ground, like the upcoming one in Belgrade, Olympiacos Piraeus' fans will certainly make the difference, even if their team doesn't win the trophy.

Olympiacos will be present in a Final Four for the eleventh time overall and seventh over the last 14 years (since 2009 in Berlin), aiming to reach the top for the fourth time. The Reds knocked down AS Monaco in the playoffs and are now preparing to do battle with reigning champs Anadolu Efes Istanbul. 

On March 4, EuroLeague announced that its main event will move from Berlin to Belgrade. That was great news for Olympiacos' fans. Belgrade is a city separated by only 1.200 kilometers from Athens, accessible by all means of transport, including cars and buses. Serbs and Greeks have long-term ties and Olympiacos' die-hard fans have formed a special bond with their Crvena Zvezda counterparts. 

With the exclusion of Russian teams, Olympiacos progressively consolidated their place among the Top 4 teams in the regular season and when their Final Four spot was secured, 1,000 tickets were purchased by Reds' fans in less than 24 hours, resulting in a sold-out. 

Some days ago, the club's GM, Nikos Lepeniotis, referred extensively to the issue and explained the situation.

"I don't know how many fans there will be in Belgrade, but I think we may see numbers similar to those of the (2010) Paris Final Four, where there were more than 6,000 Olympiacos' fans present," Lepeniotis told Greek outlet sport24.gr.

The number given by Lepeniotis is the largest ever recorded in terms of their fans' presence in a Final Four. 

Printezis ahead of the Final Four: 'We want to play a stress-free game and have fun'

2022-05-14

Giorgos Printezis is getting ready for what will possibly be his career-last EuroLeague Final Four. 

The 37-year-old forward will travel with the rest of Olympiacos Piraeus' squad to Belgrade next Tuesday afternoon. For the seasoned veteran, this will be his sixth presence in European club basketball's premier event. 

"We can say that this year, we've gotten more than we wanted," Printezis told Greek public broadcaster ERT following Olympiacos' 17th straight Greek League win, against Kolossos Rhodes at the Peace and Friendship Stadium. It was the Reds' last game before they take on Anadolu Efes Istanbul next Wednesday. 

Printezis, by far the oldest player on the team, said he feels blessed for being a part of "three different versions of Olympiacos. The first one was in 2009, the second in 2012 and the third is now. The joy of going to the Final Four is great. It is a beautiful feeling and for the good of Greek basketball," he noted.

"We are a team that proves that when there's a strong bond on the court, great things can happen," the Greek international continued.

"We're playing modern basketball with energy and speed. Every player performed at 100%. People love basketball but it's very difficult for any team to go to the Final Four and win it."

Kostas Sloukas: 'This is the most important Final Four in my career'

2022-05-14

Kostas Sloukas returned to Olympiacos Piraeus in the summer of 2020 with one thing in mind - how to restore the team to its former glory. 

The guard from Thessaloniki had been an important piece in the puzzle for the late coaching legend Dusan Ivkovic and his successors, Giorgos Bartzokas and Giannis Sfairopoulos. But no matter how crucial Sloukas' contribution was back then, the Reds' leading figure was no other than Vassilis Spanoulis.

Luckily for both Olympiacos and the 32-year-old Greek international, in the first season following Spanoulis' retirement, Olympiacos made their first EuroLeague Final Four in five years. That's what Sloukas had signed up for in the first place. 

In the summer of 2015, when Olympiacos lost the EuroLeague title to Real in Madrid, Sloukas decided to take Fenerbahce Istanbul's offer and leave the team in which he had taken his first professional steps.

Five years and two continental finals later (having won the first of the two, against his former team, in 2017), one of Europe's top combo guards took the opposite route. 

Despite not making the playoffs in 2021, success was just around the corner. With Sasha Vezenkov as the MVP, a testament to his consistency, and Sloukas as the man.

The three-time (2012, 2013, 2017) EuroLeague champion will enter Belgrade's Stark Arena as the most decorated player among all four contending squads. Now in his ninth Final Four, Sloukas wants to help Olympiacos write another bright chapter in an already successful campaign. 

According to the Greek guard, the playoff series against Monaco was the best, or the most difficult Olympiacos could have played.

"It was way harder than facing AX Armani Exchange Milan or Real Madrid, in my opinion. The fact that we were proven capable of eliminating such a capable opponent shows that we have solid chances to reach the final," he told gazzetta.gr a few days ago.

Bartzokas: Olympiacos' management model has greatly influenced European basketball

2022-05-13

Only four days before Olympiacos Piraeus travel to Belgrade to join their 11th EuroLeague Final Four, coach Giorgos Bartzokas attended the customary Media Day.

The Greek coach was pleasantly surprised to see more media reps compared to any other pre-game occasion at the Peace and Friendship Stadium. Speaking about the Reds' participation in European basketball's premier event, the Greek tactician admitted that making the Final Four had been one of his main goals when he took over the team for the second time. 

Bartzokas also stressed that Olympiacos don't regard themselves at the favorites against Anadolu Efes Istanbul in next Wednesday's semi-final and pointed out that the Greek club's model of management "has greatly influenced European basketball."

"For a Greek team, returning to a Euroleague Final 4 is important," Bartzokas said initially.

"We are very happy to be participating after a tough season. We have to enjoy our presence there, that has to be our mentality. Every year the competition grows and it is important that we are present."

The 56-year-old play-caller referred to experience, which is something that Olympiacos' players are lacking. 

"Our team is not the most experienced one, as only three players have played in a Final 4 before. Sloukas, Papanikolaou and Printezis wil try to help the others in how to approach such an important event. It's not just the 40 minutes of a game. In a Final Four, you're in the spotlight for the whole weekend."

Asked whether he expected that Olympiacos could make a Final Four only two years after he returned to the team, Bartzokas said "one never thinks this way."

"I had in mind that Olympiacos should be after big goals. Everyone around the team demanded that. I know how difficult it is, because basketball is not played by 3-4 countries in Europe anymore. I thought that it would be an ideal scenario for us to reach a Final 4. It was one of my main goals and I am happy that we achieved it," he continued.

Since the Reds won their last EuroLeague in 2013, a lot of things have transpired. Bartzokas was then in his second EuroLeague season, after leading Maroussi to the Top 16 in 2010. He won the title in London in 2013 and then made the Final Four again with Lokomotiv Kuban in 2016. 

He still can tell the difference between his younger self and the present. 

"I am more mature and wiser now, so that I can distinguish what's important. Back then, I only had one EuroLeague experience - with Maroussi - and now I'm a different person. But basketball is a team sport and if we have to talk about our team, Olympiacos have been to several Final Fours over the last decade and I see it as a continuation."

The experienced coach and the club were together almost from the day that the front office decided to decrease the budget and essentially build a squad around its leader, Vassilis Spanoulis. That policy paid off big-time, especially in the years until 2017. Olympiacos made four Final Fours in six years, mostly having single-digit million budgets (players' salaries). Bartzokas thinks it's something that other teams have tried to emulate.

"The club has adopted a more restrained financial policy and a specific model of management, which greatly influenced European basketball. Other teams think that since Olympiacos succeed, they should take a look at how we do it.

One cannot give $20 million every year in a sport that usually doesn't make money. Everything we have achieved stems from our extremely successful administrative model," he said.

Olympiacos play Kolossos Rhodes on Saturday. It will be their last game before the Final Four. However, nothing important is at stake since the Reds have already secured first place in the Greek League regular season and the guests have clinched the third spot.

Bartzokas thinks that his team's most difficult game in the season "was Game 5 against Monaco, in terms of pressure."

"We all felt stressed, myself included. Not only because Monaco is a very good team and brought us to our limits, but also because there was a lot of anticipation among fans and we perceived that," he explained.

"Now, all the pressure is gone and we're going (to Belgrade) to have fun. We are not the favorites against the EuroLeague champions, but people are waiting for us to fight on the court for the best possible outcome," he concluded.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0TBf14672w0&t=1s

Best players
Shaquielle  McKissic
12 PTS
3/6 FG
6/6 FT
Shane  Larkin
21 PTS
6/18 FG
5/6 FT
Aleksandr  Vezenkov
8 REB
8 DREB
0 OREB
Tibor  Pleiss
7 REB
6 DREB
1 OREB
Kostas  Sloukas
6 As
1 TO
25 MIN
Vasilije  Micic
9 As
2 TO
34 MIN
Hassan  Martin
15 EFF
80% 2P%
- 3P%
Shane  Larkin
21 EFF
33% 2P%
33% 3P%
NO MIN FGM-A 2PM-A 3PM-A FTM-A REB D-O REB AS ST TO BS RBS PF RF PTS EFF
0 Thomas Walkup 25:22 2-4
50%
1-2
50%
1-2
50%
0-0
0%
1-0 1 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 9
2 Tyler Dorsey 27:24 4-11
36%
2-5
40%
2-6
33%
1-4
25%
3-1 4 1 2 3 0 1 1 6 11 9
10 Moustapha Fall 20:40 3-3
100%
3-3
100%
0-0
-%
1-3
33%
2-3 5 2 0 2 0 0 2 4 7 12
14 Aleksandr Vezenkov 34:20 2-10
20%
1-2
50%
1-8
13%
0-0
0%
8-0 8 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 6
16 Kostas Papanikolaou 22:08 3-6
50%
1-2
50%
2-4
50%
2-2
100%
3-1 4 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 10 14
5 Giannoulis Larentzakis 0:01 0-0
-%
0-0
-%
0-0
-%
0-0
0%
0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
11 Kostas Sloukas 25:05 2-6
33%
1-3
33%
1-3
33%
6-6
100%
3-1 4 6 0 1 0 1 4 3 11 14
12 Hassan Martin 19:19 4-5
80%
4-5
80%
0-0
-%
3-4
75%
1-1 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 3 11 15
15 Georgios Printezis 5:41 1-1
100%
1-1
100%
0-0
-%
0-0
0%
0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2
77 Shaquielle McKissic 20:00 3-6
50%
3-4
75%
0-2
0%
6-6
100%
3-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 12 14
Quincy Acy
17 Livio Jean-Charles
200 24-52
46%
17-27
63%
7-25
28%
19-25
76%
27-7 34 18 7 9 3 3 16 23 74 97

Head Coach:

Georgios Bartzokas

NO MIN FGM-A 2PM-A 3PM-A FTM-A REB D-O REB AS ST TO BS RBS PF RF PTS EFF
0 Shane Larkin 38:03 6-18
33%
2-6
33%
4-12
33%
5-6
83%
0-0 0 7 0 1 0 0 1 8 21 21
18 Adrien Moerman 16:47 0-2
0%
0-0
-%
0-2
0%
0-0
0%
4-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
21 Tibor Pleiss 19:17 3-5
60%
3-4
75%
0-1
0%
2-2
100%
6-1 7 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 8 14
22 Vasilije Micic 33:52 5-16
31%
1-5
20%
4-11
36%
1-4
25%
6-0 6 9 0 2 0 3 3 4 15 12
23 James Anderson 11:35 0-0
-%
0-0
-%
0-0
-%
0-0
0%
2-2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
1 Rodrigue Beaubois 5:14 0-1
0%
0-1
0%
0-0
-%
0-0
0%
0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -3
2 Chris Singleton 23:13 2-5
40%
1-4
25%
1-1
100%
0-0
0%
2-3 5 1 2 1 0 0 5 0 5 4
6 Elijah Bryant 31:16 6-8
75%
2-2
100%
4-6
67%
0-0
0%
3-3 6 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 16 17
19 Bugrahan Tuncer 0:00 0-0
-%
0-0
-%
0-0
-%
0-0
0%
0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
42 Bryant Dunston 20:43 4-4
100%
3-3
100%
1-1
100%
3-4
75%
1-0 1 2 1 0 1 0 5 2 12 13
11 Erten Gazi
33 Filip Petrusev
200 26-59
44%
12-25
48%
14-34
41%
11-16
69%
24-10 34 20 4 8 3 3 23 16 77 82

Head Coach:

Ergin Ataman

Teams
FGM-A 2PM-A 3PM-A FTM-A REB D-O REB AS ST TO BS RBS PF RF PTS EFF
Olympiacos Piraeus 24-52
46%
17-27
63%
7-25
28%
19-25
76%
27-7 34 18 7 9 3 3 16 23 74 97
Anadolu Efes Istanbul 26-59
44%
12-25
48%
14-34
41%
11-16
69%
24-10 34 20 4 8 3 3 23 16 77 82