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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)

Soccer
Max van Rooij

Aberdeen FC

Aberdeen Football Club, commonly known as Aberdeen FC, is a professional football club based in Aberdeen, Scotland. The club was founded in 1903 and has

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Soccer
Max van Rooij

AFC Ajax

AFC Ajax, commonly known as Ajax Amsterdam or simply Ajax, is a professional football club based in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The club was founded in 1900

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Basketball
Team Basketball

Alba Berlin

Alba Berlin is a professional basketball club based in Berlin, Germany. The club was founded in 1991 and has a relatively short but successful history

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Basketball
Team Basketball

Anadolu Efes Istanbul

Anadolu Efes Istanbul is a professional basketball club based in Istanbul, Turkey. The club was founded in 1976 and is one of the most successful

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Basketball
Team Basketball

AS Monaco Basket

AS Monaco Basket, commonly known as AS Monaco, is a professional basketball club based in Monaco. The club was founded in 1924 and has a

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Soccer
Max van Rooij

AS Roma

AS Roma, officially known as Associazione Sportiva Roma, is a professional football club based in Rome, Italy. The club was founded in 1927 and has

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Euroleague Basketball News (WorkingOnIt)

Hockey
Editorial Office

Czechia’s Extra Liga finalists confirmed

TJ Plzen LItice will meet SK Slavia Prague in the Czechia men’s final with an EHL KO16 spot on the line for the winner while Slavia’s women face HC 1972 Rakovnik for a place in the EHL Women FINAL12.

Reigning champions Litice won their two-legged final against Bohemians thanks to a late burst of goals. They trailed 3-2 after the first leg and were still 4-3 behind on aggregate going into the final quarter of the contest.

That was until Ondřej Sochor scored twice in a minute – with six minutes to go – to turn the game on its head. Eduard Gerlický made extra sure in the closing moments for a 6-4 win on aggregate.

The scorer of the first goal, Adrián Augustinič, was thrilled to get over the line: “We entered the match in an unfavourable situation.

“We were aware of our situation and that’s why we played as simply as possible to create open chances and play as much as possible in their half.

“Towards the end of the third quarter, Bohemians managed to equalise after a controversial goal. We took the lead again in the last quarter thanks to two quick goals and we managed to keep it!”

For Slavia, they went through in more comfortable fashion thanks to a 4-1 win in the first leg against HC Hostivař. It meant they always had the edge in the second leg which ended up 3-3.

“We started the second match knowing that we had a three-goal lead, and maybe that’s why we weren’t fully focused,” said Slavia’s Martin Hanus.

“We went in front three times but they always matched us with a goal with his courageous performance. Although there was no drama, it was an interesting match for the viewer.”

On the women’s side, HC 1972 Rakovnik produced an incredible fightback to reach the decider as they overcame a 4-1 first leg deficit  against HC 1946 Praga.

Two goals each from Anna Vorlová and Klára Hvězdová earned Rakovnik a remarkable 4-0 win in the second leg, edging out their rivals 5-4 in total.

Their goalkeeper Nikola Grazová was thrilled, saying: “I’m very proud of the whole team, we carried the match spirit from the cup to the second semi-final and we went into the match with the understanding that we have nothing to lose and that we will fight for the promotion.

“We knew that the first match didn’t quite work out for us, but the result gave us a kick and we had the motivation to give it back to our opponents.”

For Slavia, they were far more comfortable, beating Hradec Králove 6-0 with a pair of 3-0 wins.

“From the beginning of the match, it was clear at Slávistky that they were going full force into the match. Our goal was to play without mistakes, without fear, and most of all, to enjoy it,” said Eliška Ostatnická.

The finals will take place on June 8 in Litice.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Mannheim’s men make three big signings for next term

The German men’s champions Mannheimer HC have made three big signings to start off the summer to offset the departure of Teo Hinrichs next season.

Joining the club are Matteo Poljaric, Thomas Habif and Ben Hasbach to strengthen their hand for 2024/25.

Poljaric arrives from Berliner HC having previously been part of the German Under-21 side who won the Junior World Cup.

Habif moves from Harvestehuder THC, joining the club where his sisters Florencia and Agustina have been based for a number of years. He is a current Argentina international with 71 caps, playing in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and scored last week in a win over Ireland in the FIH Pro League.

Ben Hasbach (pictured) is another German rising star, moving from Harvestehuder THC as well. He was also part of the Junior World Cup gold medal when just 17-years-old, scoring two goals in the semi-final win over India.

Before that, he was the top scorer at the Under-18 EuroHockey Championships last summer and also scored in the EHL with an amazing over the head volley for HTHC against Pinoké.

He will study in Mannheim and play for the club as part of a sports scholarship.

Hinrichs – player of the tournament at the 2023 EuroHockey Championships – will move as part of his studies to Barcelona.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Janssen’s late heroics wins Dutch title for Kampong

SV Kampong won back the Dutch men’s Hoofdklasse title after a six-year gap as they won a dramatic two-legged battle with HC Rotterdam over the weekend.

They nicked the first leg on Saturday with a late Jip Janssen goal to win 2-1. Silas Lageman’s quick hands helped them g in front nice and early in the first quarter but goal machine Jeroen Hertzberger got things level in the third quarter for 1-1.

In the return leg on Sunday in Utrecht, Janssen once again seized the initiative with a corner goal in the fifth minute.

Hertzberger replied with his calm push from the left of the circle this leg at 1-1 before a big goal-swing in the second quarter.

Duco Telgenkamp deflected in a corner move but the effort was disallowed due to a dangerous sliding which also drew a 10-minute yellow card.

In his absence, Rotterdam went in front via Thijs van Dam in the 22nd minute from the right of the circle.

It made it 3-3 on aggregate and it stayed that way before Janssen, once more, popped up with the vital winning goal in 100 seconds remaining – his 24th goal of the campaign.

Kampong advance to next Easter’s EHL Men’s FINAL8 with Rotterdam confirmed for next October’s KO16.

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Hockey
Editorial Office

Matla inspires 22nd Dutch women’s success for Den Bosch

Den Bosch won yet another Dutch women’s national title as Frédérique Matla’s Sunday hat trick propelled them out of sight of SCHC whose wait for a first title continues.

Joosje Burg’s goal three minutes from the end of the first leg on Saturday gave them the edge with a 1-0 win in Bilthoven.

And they carried the momentum into the home leg on Sunday with Matla scoring from the penalty spot after just eight minutes.

SCHC replied quickly via Renee van Laarhoven from a corner to get back into the contest but Den Bosch were further clear when Matla got the perfect deflection for a 2-1 lead in the game and 3-1 overall.

Yibbi Jansen gave Stichtse a lifeline from a corner with 10 minutes to go but, as they pushed for an equaliser without a goalkeeper in place, they were caught cold.

A long Rosa Fernig overhead set Matla through with an open goal in front of her; with time running out, she wound down a few seconds before slotting home what was the crucial final goal.

It earned a 4-2 win on aggregate, making it 22 national titles for Den Bosch since 1998. It also means they will be the number one seed from the Netherlands for the EHL FINAL12 next Easter with SCHC the second seed.

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