YUBA All-Star Game
| YUBA Basketball All-Star Game | |
|---|---|
| Status | Inactive |
| Inaugurated | 1997 |
| Most recent | 2003 |
| Organized by | YUBA League |
The YUBA All-Star Game was an annual basketball event in Yugoslavia, organised by the YUBA League and it was established in 1997. The YUBA All-Star Game lasted until 2003.
Montenegrin Mladen Šekularac is the player with the most participations in the history of the event.
Background
[edit | edit source]The previous All-Star Game experience in Yugoslavia was the 1991 Yu All-Star just before the country was dissolved.[1] That event included all the big names who played in the unified Yugoslav League, including Croatians Toni Kukoc and Dino Radja, Slovenian Jure Zdovc, Bosnian Mario Primorac and many others. Then in 1992 the YUBA League was founded and lasted until 2006 (when Yugoslavia was split to two countries, Serbia and Montenegro).
In 1997 the YUBA League followed the example of the Croatian Federation and launched its own All-Star Game, six years since the Yu All-Star (the Croatian All-Star Game started in the 1992–94 season).
All Star Game events
[edit | edit source]Apart from the main match, the All Star Game included a three-point shootout and a slam-dunk contest.
Slam-Dunk winners
[edit | edit source]| Year | Venue | Player | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Hala Pionir, Belgrade | Serbia Greece Vladimir Petrović[2] | KK Borac Čačak |
| 2003 | Hala Pionir, Belgrade |
Three-point shootout contest
[edit | edit source]Aftermath
[edit | edit source]A few years after the last YUBA All-Star edition in 2003, the Adriatic Basketball Association All-Star Game was established for players from the former Yugoslavia leagues.
Players with most appearances
[edit | edit source]| Player | All-Star | Editions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Montenegro Mladen Šekularac | 4 [3] | 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 | |
| Serbia Dejan Milojevic | 3 [4] | 1999, 2000, 2001 | |
| Serbia Vlado Scepanovic | 3 [5] | 1998, 1999, 2000 | |
| Serbia Dejan Tomasevic | 2 [6] | 1999, 2000 | |
| Serbia Nenad Canak | 2 [7] | 1999, 2000 | |
| Serbia Milenko Topic | 2 [8] | 1998, 2000 | |
| Serbia Veselin Petrovic | 2 [9] | 1999, 2000 | |
| Serbia Germany Aleksandar Nađfeji | 2 [10] | 1999, 2001 | |
| Serbia Jovo Stanojević | 2 [11] | 1999, 2000 | |
| Serbia Ognjen Aškrabić | 2 [12] | 2000, 2001 | |
| Serbia Milos Vujanic | 2 [13] | 2001, 2003 |
Eligible foreign players for selection (1997-2001)
[edit | edit source]- United States Simeon Haley – Crvena zvezda (1997)
- United States Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dayon Ninkovic – Crvena zvezda (1998)
- Error creating thumbnail: Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Neno Ašćerić – Crvena zvezda (2000)
- Germany Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Neno Ašćerić – KK Partizan (2000)
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Greece Dusan Jelic – Crvena zvezda (2000–2001)
- United States Jason Crowe – KK Sloga (2000–2001)
- France Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Predrag Materić – KK Partizan (2001–2002, 2003–2004)
- United States Peter Cornell – KK Partizan (2001)
- United States Schea Cotton – KK Partizan (2001)
- United States Daymeon Fishback – Crvena zvezda (2000–2001)
- United States Mahmoud Jameel – KK Sloga (2000–2001)
Other notable participants
[edit | edit source]- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nikola Jestratijević (2000) [14]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragan Lukovski (2000) [15]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Igor Rakočević (1999) [16]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Djuro Ostojic (1999) [17]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Stevan Nađfeji (2001) [18]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Aleksandar Glintić (1998) [19]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miroslav Beric (1997) [20]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dusan Kecman (2001) [21]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Montenegro Žarko Čabarkapa (2001) [22]
- Montenegro Goran Nikolić (2001) [23]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vladimir Tica (2001) [24]
- Montenegro Nebojša Bogavac (2001) [25]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Goran Ćakić (2001) [26]
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vladimir Kuzmanović (1999) [27]
See also
[edit | edit source]References
[edit | edit source]- ^ 1991 Serbian All-Star Game - eurobasket.com
- ^ Vladimir Petrović - ACB.Com
- ^ MLADEN SEKULARAC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ Dejan Milojevic - ACB.Com
- ^ VLADO SCEPANOVIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ DEJAN TOMASEVIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ NENAD CANAK Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ MILENKO TOPIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ VESELIN PETROVIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ ALEKSANDAR NADJFEJI Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ JOVO STANOJEVIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ OGNJEN ASKRABIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ Milos Vujanic - ACB.Com
- ^ NIKOLA JESTRATIJEVIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ DRAGAN LUKOVSKI Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ Igor Rakocevic - ACB.Com
- ^ Djuro Ostojic - ACB.Com
- ^ STEVAN NADJFEJI Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ ALEKSANDAR GLINTIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ Miroslav Beric Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ DUSAN KECMAN Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ ZARKO CABARKAPA Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ GORAN NIKOLIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ VLADIMIR TICA Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ NEBOJSA BOGAVAC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ GORAN CAKIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- ^ VLADIMIR KUZMANOVIC Profile | EuroLeague - euroleaguebasketball.net
- Basketball all-star games
- Basketball competitions in Serbia and Montenegro
- Annual sporting events in Yugoslavia
- Recurring sporting events established in 1997
- Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2003
- 2003 disestablishments in Serbia and Montenegro
- 1993 establishments in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia