Gomelsky Cup

Gomelsky Cup
Sport	Basketball
Founded	2008
No. of teams	4
Country	FIBA Europe members
Continent	Europe
Most recent; champion(s)	CSKA Moscow
Most titles	CSKA Moscow; (10 titles)

The Gomelsky Cup is an annual basketball tournament held in Moscow in the fall. Four European teams are selected to participate in the tournament. The four teams face off in the semifinal bracket; the two winners of each match play each other, while the losers also play each other for third place. The hosts CSKA Moscow have won seven consecutive titles since 2010 till 2016, and in 2018-2020 and it is the current champion.

The tournament is named after CSKA's legendary basketball coach, Alexander Gomelsky.

Tournaments

2008

Semifinals		Final



CSKA Moscow	81

Žalgiris Kaunas	83
		Žalgiris Kaunas	80

		Panathinaikos	69
Panathinaikos	100

Maccabi Tel Aviv	96
		Third place



		CSKA Moscow	76

		Maccabi Tel Aviv	59

2009

Semi-finals		Final



CSKA Moscow	74

Lietuvos Rytas	67
		CSKA Moscow	72

		Panathinaikos	78
Panathinaikos	66

Triumph Lyubertsy	62
		Third place



		Lietuvos Rytas	94

		Triumph Lyubertsy	90

2010

Semifinals		Final



CSKA Moscow	75

Partizan Belgrade	63
		CSKA Moscow	79

		Žalgiris Kaunas	73
Panathinaikos	70

Žalgiris Kaunas	76
		Third place



		Panathinaikos	73

		Partizan Belgrade	68

2011

Semifinals		Final



Panathinaikos	85

Fenerbahçe Ülker	88
		CSKA Moscow	73

		Fenerbahçe Ülker	57
CSKA Moscow	69

Žalgiris Kaunas	61
		Third place



		Panathinaikos	80

		Žalgiris Kaunas	66

2012

Semifinals		Final



Lokomotiv Kuban	82

Olympiacos Piraeus	79
		Lokomotiv Kuban	65

		CSKA Moscow	82
CSKA Moscow	89

Žalgiris Kaunas	87
		Third place



		Olympiacos Piraeus	86

		Žalgiris Kaunas	75

2013

Semifinals		Final



CSKA Moscow	72

Panathinaikos	49
		CSKA Moscow	76

		Lokomotiv Kuban	65
Maccabi Tel Aviv	61

Lokomotiv Kuban	71
		Third place



		Panathinaikos	80

		Maccabi Tel Aviv	74

2014

Semifinals		Final



CSKA Moscow	87

Lietuvos rytas	70
		CSKA Moscow	75

		Panathinaikos	46
Panathinaikos	63

Nizhny Novgorod	55
		Third place



		Lietuvos rytas	82

		Nizhny Novgorod	66

2015

Semifinals		Final



Panathinaikos	89

UNICS Kazan	74
		CSKA Moscow	81

		Panathinaikos	80
CSKA Moscow	102

Laboral Kutxa	74
		Third place



		UNICS Kazan	90

		Laboral Kutxa	86

2016

Semifinals		Final



Maccabi Tel Aviv	90

Panathinaikos	88
		Maccabi Tel Aviv	73

		CSKA Moscow	95
CSKA Moscow	84

Unics Kazan	75
		Third place



		Panathinaikos	69

		Unics Kazan	58

2017

Semifinals		Final



BC Khimki	73

Panathinaikos	70
		CSKA Moscow	77

		BC Khimki	84
CSKA Moscow	81

Darüşşafaka	75
		Third place



		Darüşşafaka	78

		Panathinaikos	75

2018

Semifinals		Final



Anadolu Efes	78

Olympiacos	70
		CSKA Moscow	87

		Anadolu Efes	83
CSKA Moscow	96

UNICS Kazan	65
		Third place



		Olympiacos	91

		UNICS Kazan	89

2019

Semifinals		Final



UNICS Kazan	66

Olympiacos	70
		CSKA Moscow	91

		Olympiacos	66
CSKA Moscow	77

Promitheas	57
		Third place



		Promitheas	87

		UNICS Kazan	83

2020[lower-alpha 1]

Semifinals		Final

17 September

Parma	87
		18 September
CSKA-2	75
		CSKA Moscow	91
17 September
		Parma	51
CSKA Moscow	106

MBA Moscow	59
		Third place

		18 September

		MBA Moscow	71

		CSKA-2	83

Medal count

Medal Count
Team				Total
CSKA Moscow	10	2	1	13
Panathinaikos	1	3	4	8
Žalgiris Kaunas	1	1	0	2
Khimki	1	0	0	1
Lokomotiv Kuban	0	2	0	2
Olympiacos	0	1	2	3
Anadolu Efes	0	1	0	1
Fenerbahçe Ülker	0	1	0	1
Parma	0	1	0	1
Lietuvos Rytas	0	0	2	2
UNICS Kazan	0	0	1	1
Darüşşafaka	0	0	1	1
Promitheas	0	0	1	1
CSKA-2	0	0	1	1

Notes

Crvena zvezda mts, Lokomotiv Kuban and UNICS Kazan were supposed to take part in the tournament, but had to refuse due to the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions.

References

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[1] Crvena zvezda mts, Lokomotiv Kuban and UNICS Kazan were supposed to take part in the tournament, but had to refuse due to the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions.