European Champions Cup (1963-1964)

European Champions' Cup Play-Offs 1963-1964

Play-Off II Play-Off I Q.Finals Semis Finals Semis Q.Finals Play-Off I Play-Off II
Etzella57 57
PUC73 72
Academic61 80
OKK68 81
AEK73 68
Galatasaray66 88
Wiener71 62
Spartak105 79
PUC63
OKK105
Galatasaray1
Steaua2
Maccabi60 51
Spartak58 96
Steaua94 75
Spartak92 104
OKK103 75
Spartak94 85
Spartak110 64
Real99 84
Milano82 78
Real77 101
Kisa-T99 87
Milano70 97
Legia90 86
Real102 92
Antwerpse84 86
Milano90 90
Kisa-T75 64
Halle64 65
Benfica0 0
Legia2 2
Aachen69 43
Real93 115
Casablanca54 62
Antwerpse73 104
SFrancais59 60
Halle72 89
Alvik80 67
Legia98 75
Celtic73 46
Real102 107
Benfica withdrew before the first leg and Legia Warsaw received a forfeit (2-0) in both games. PUC could not travel to Belgrade to play the first leg after all fights to the Yugoslavian capital were cancelled due to adverse weather. Later, FIBA decided that this tie should be played as a single game in Paris (16 January 1964).
European Champions' Cup Final: Real Madrid CF - TJ Spartak ZJS Brno 84-64

Real Madrid CF (coach: Joaquín Hernandez): Julio Descartín 2, Lolo Sainz 8, Emiliano Rodriguez 28, Clifford Luyk 25, Bob Burgess 13; Carlos Sevillano 8, Bill Hanson
TJ Spartak ZJS (coach: Ivo Mrazek): Vladimir Pistelak 8, Zdenek Bobrovsky 14, Frantisek Konvicka 23, Jan Bobrovsky 8, Zdenek Konecny 2; Stanislav Milota 6, Frantisek Pokorny 3, Zdenek Vlk

Real Madrid CF conquer European Champions' Cup trophy
Real Madrid CF Champions European Champions' Cup
Real Madrid 1963-64
Bill Hanson
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Bob Burgess
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Moncho Monsalve
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Carlos Sevillano
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Lolo Sainz
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# XiBR Cb (oXCH) OIs SDR XiU
09 917 (8'2'') C 95 USA
09 915 (8'6'') Oy 95 USA
03 919 (8'6'') C 06 Spain
00 065 (8'1'') G 95 Spain
4 068 (8'0'') G 95 Spain
3 063 (8'0'') G/y 95 Spain
8 021 (8'5'') G 99 Spain
7 OG Spain
2 y 06 Spain
7 G Spain
05 915 (8'6'') C 99 USA Spain
01 064 (8'9'') y/G 98 Spain
HRid CIiZh: zIiEuaj HRQjijdRJ Spain
Emiliano takes Real Madrid to the top-Apr 27, 1964
The final was played in a roundtrip format and Real Madrid will face the return leg of the European Cup final with an eleven-point deficit and injuries to Luyk and Sevillano, a 'lesser evil' after weathering the storm that Spartak Brno subjected him to in the first leg. After a sensational start to the white team's match, in which they had a maximum lead of seven points (16-23), the Czechoslovakian team managed to equalise the score (24-24, min. 8), and from that moment on the match entered a phase of great equality. In the 12th minute, Sevillano had to retire from the track due to a foot injury, despite which Real Madrid managed to maintain the type and could reach the break with a tight score (54-53).

However, a Madrid bump at the start of the second half, caused by Spartak's rampage and player rotations to avoid a build-up, put the score at a dangerous 84-64 in favour of the home side (min. 25). Fortunately for Real Madrid, the five-time penalty shootout of the giant Koneny, and later Jan Bobrovsky's, meant that the Whites were able to react in time and close the gap (101-93). Then came Luyk's injury and the successive eliminations of Sainz, Descartin and Hanson, which meant that Real Madrid had to play the last few minutes with only two of their regular players, Emiliano and Burgess, and the reserves Palmero, Durand and Monsalve, which left the final score in a dangerous 110-99 for Spartak.

Courtesy of BasketFinals

Real Madrid - TJ Spartak Brno 110-99
Real Madrid CF (coach: Joaquin Hernandez): Julio Descartin 2, Lolo Sainz 8, Emiliano Rodriguez (187-F/G-1937) 28, Clifford Luyk 25, Bob Burgess 13; Carlos Sevillano 8, Bill Hanson
TJ Spartak ZJS (coach: Ivo Mrazek): Vladimir Pistelak 8, Zdenek Bobrovsky 14, Frantisek Konvicka 23, Jan Bobrovsky 8, Zdenek Konecny 2; Stanislav Milota 6, Frantisek Pokorny 3, Zdenek Vlk