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SEMIFINALS SHOOTING RECORDS: FINAL FOUR ERA (1988-present)

Most two-pointers:

16/27- Bob McAdoo, Olimpia Milan, Aris Thessaloniki 82-87 Olimpia, 1988
14/27- Alexander Volkov, Panathinaikos Athens, Olympiacos 77-72 Panathinaikos, 1994
13/20- Ricky Brown, Olimpia Milan, Aris Thessaloniki 82-87 Olimpia, 1988
13/23- Kevin Magee, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Partizan Belgrade 82-87 Maccabi, 1988
11/22- Nikos Galis, Aris Thessaloniki, Aris 82-87 Olimpia Milan, 1988
10/12- Dan Godfread, FC Barcelona, Barcelona 76-66 Real Madrid, 1996
10/15- Ferran Martinez, FC Barcelona, Barcelona 104 - Aris Thessaloniki 83, 1990
10/17- Joe Arlauckas, Real Madrid, FC Barcelona 76-66 Madrid, 1996
10/18- Darren Daye, Scavolini Pesaro, Split 93-87 Scavolini, 1991
10/19- Zarko Paspalj, Olympiacos Piraeus, Olympiacos 77-72 Panathinaikos Athens, 1994

Most three-pointers:

9/9- Saulius Stombergas, Tau Ceramica, AEK Athens 65-90 Tau, 2001*
6/14- Terrell McIntyre, Montepaschi Siena, Montepaschi 85-92 Maccabi Tel Aviv, 2008
5/5- Jose Antonio Montero, FC Barcelona, Barcelona 101-67 Maccabi Tel Aviv, 1991
5/6- K.C. Rivers, Real Madrid, Madrid 96-87 Fenerbahce Istanbul, 2015
5/7- Jaycee Carroll, Real Madrid, Fenerbahce Istanbul 84-75 Madrid, 2017
5/7- J.R. Holden, CSKA Moscow, FC Barcelona 75-84 CSKA, 2006
5/7- Carlos Delfino, Fortitudo Bologna, Montepaschi Siena 102-103 (OT) Fortitudo, 2004
5/8- Marcus Brown, CSKA Moscow, Maccabi Tel Aviv 93-85 CSKA, 2004
5/8- Massimo Iacopini, Benetton Treviso, PAOK Thessaloniki 77-79 Benetton, 1993
5/9- David Blu, Maccabi Tel Aviv, CSKA Moscow 67-68 Maccabi, 2014

Most free throws:

15/16- Kevin Magee, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Maccabi 99-86 Aris Thessaloniki, 1989
14/16- Sani Becirovic, Virtus Bologna, Benetton Treviso 82- Virtus 90, 2002
13/13- Dominique Wilkins, Panathinaikos Athens, CSKA 71-81 Panathinaikos, 1996
12/12- Malcolm Delaney, Lokomotiv Kuban, CSKA Moscow 88-81 Lokomotiv, 2016
12/12- Jorge Garbajosa, Benetton Treviso, Montepaschi Siena 62-65 Benetton, 2003
11/13- Arvydas Macijauskas, Tau Ceramica, CSKA Moscow 78-85 Tau, 2005
11/14- Haris Brkic, Partizan Belgrade, Partizan 61-83 Virtus Bologna, 1998
11/14- Stephane Ostrowski, Limoges CSP, Split 101-83 Limoges, 1990
10/10- Romain Sato, Montepaschi Siena, Montepaschi 85-92 Maccabi Tel Aviv, 2008
10/10- Sarunas Jasikevicius, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Maccabi 93-85 CSKA Moscow, 2004
10/10- David Rivers, Olympiacos Piraeus, Olimpija Ljubljana 65-74 Olympiacos, 1997

* European basketball had two top-level competitions in 2000-01. Kinder Bologna won the Euroleague title in a five-game playoff series against Tau Ceramica. AEK Athens and Fortitudo Bologna also reached the semifinals. Maccabi Tel Aviv won the SuproLeague in a Final Four that also featured Panathinaikos, the other finalist, CSKA Moscow and Efes Pilsen.

Euroleague Basketball (EB) is a global leader in the sports and entertainment business, devoted to running the top European competitions of professional basketball clubs under a unique and innovative organizational model. Owned and administered by some of the most successful and historic clubs in the world, EB manages and organizes the continent’s two premier men’s basketball competitions, the Turkish Airlines EuroLeague and the 7DAYS EuroCup, as well as the sport’s premier under-18 showcase, the EB Adidas Next Generation Tournament.

The EB competitions bring the elite of European basketball to all five continents and to the entire sports community through the OTT platform EuroLeague TV. EB also organizes a series of community and educational programs. Its ground-breaking corporate social responsibility program One Team features 40 clubs that have already made a difference in the lives of over 16,000 participants. Its Sports Business MBA trains future professionals in sports management.

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