Teams
SuperCup WomenAll 2 teams competing in the SuperCup Women 2025 season. Click any club to view their full squad, match history, and detailed statistics.
Past Seasons
SuperCup WomenBrowse 14 archived seasons of the SuperCup Women, from 2009 to 2025. Each season page includes full standings, top scorers, and match results — useful for comparing historical performance and identifying long-term betting patterns.
History 16 Mar 2025
The FIBA Europe SuperCup Women was first contested in 2009 as a one-off match between the EuroLeague Women champions and the EuroCup Women champions. The inaugural edition took place on October 20, 2009, in Vidnoye, Russia, between Spartak Moscow Region and Galatasaray. The competition was established to create a prestigious opening event for the European basketball season, similar to football's UEFA Super Cup. In 2015, the format expanded to a four-team tournament featuring the champions and runners-up of both major European competitions, though this format was subsequently discontinued. The competition has evolved to become a highly anticipated single-match showdown that traditionally opens the European basketball calendar each October, attracting the continent's best talent and providing a competitive showcase for women's basketball.
- —2009 — First edition contested between Spartak Moscow Region and Galatasaray in Vidnoye
- —2013 — UMMC Ekaterinburg established dominance with their first title
- —2015 — Format expanded to four-team tournament with champions and runners-up from both competitions
- —2018 — UMMC Ekaterinburg won their third title, cementing Russian basketball excellence
- —2022 — Tango Bourges captured their first SuperCup Women title
- —2025 — ZVVZ USK Praha won their second title, defeating ESB Villeneuve d'Ascq 86-77
Competition Format 16 Mar 2025
The SuperCup Women is contested as a single-match competition between two teams: the reigning EuroLeague Women champion and the EuroCup Women champion. The match is typically played in October, marking the traditional opening of the European basketball season. The competition operates under FIBA rules with a standard 40-minute game format (four 10-minute quarters). There is no playoff mechanism as the SuperCup is a one-off match; the winner is determined by the final score at the end of regulation time. The competition serves as a showcase for the top talent in European women's basketball, with the participating clubs fielding their strongest rosters for this prestigious matchup.
Records 16 Mar 2025
Fenerbahce's 57-point victory over LDLC ASVEL Feminin in 2023 remains the largest margin of victory in SuperCup Women history, while Pauline Astier of ZVVZ USK Praha recorded 15 assists in the 2025 final, demonstrating elite playmaking in the competition.
Analysis 16 Mar 2025
Current Season Analysis
The 2025 SuperCup Women delivered a compelling showcase of European women's basketball excellence, with ZVVZ USK Praha emerging victorious over ESB Villeneuve d'Ascq with a final score of 86-77 on October 1, 2025. The match, held at the Palacium in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France, saw the Czech champions claim their second SuperCup Women title in impressive fashion. Pauline Astier of USK Praha was the standout performer, recording a remarkable 30.0 efficiency rating along with 15 assists, demonstrating elite playmaking and court control throughout the match. Her performance highlighted the depth and quality of the EuroLeague Women champions' roster.
The victory represents a significant achievement for ZVVZ USK Praha, positioning them as the defending champions heading into the 2025-26 EuroLeague Women season. The Czech club's balanced attack featured multiple scoring threats, with Valeriane Ayayi contributing 17 points and Emese Hof adding 16 points to secure the title. For ESB Villeneuve d'Ascq, despite the loss, their appearance in the SuperCup Women final reflects their strength as the 2024-25 EuroCup Women champions. Sokhna Fall led the French club with 8 rebounds, showcasing their competitive intensity throughout the contest.
The 2025 edition underscored the competitive balance in European women's basketball, with the SuperCup Women serving as an ideal barometer for the season ahead. The nine-point margin between the two finalists, combined with the high-quality basketball on display, demonstrated the elite level of the competition. ZVVZ USK Praha's triumph marks their second SuperCup Women title in the competition's history, establishing them among the elite winners. The match attracted significant attention from European basketball audiences, reinforcing the SuperCup Women's position as one of the continent's premier annual basketball events.
Historical Dominance and Competition Evolution
Since its inception in 2009, the SuperCup Women has witnessed remarkable growth and evolution in European women's basketball. UMMC Ekaterinburg established themselves as the competition's most successful franchise with four titles (2013, 2016, 2018, 2019), representing the dominance of Russian women's basketball during the early-to-mid 2010s. Their four titles underscore the consistency and excellence of the Russian program during this period. However, recent years have seen a shift in competitive balance, with Fenerbahce emerging as a formidable force, winning consecutive titles in 2023 and 2024, defeating LDLC ASVEL Feminin 109-52 and Besiktas JK 79-63 respectively.
The competition's format has evolved significantly since 2009. The inaugural match between Spartak Moscow Region and Galatasaray (92-59) established the one-on-one super cup concept. A notable deviation occurred in 2015, when the SuperCup Women expanded to a four-team tournament format featuring the champions and runners-up of both EuroLeague Women and EuroCup Women. This format allowed ZVVZ USK Praha to defeat UMMC Ekaterinburg in a thrilling 93-91 final, showcasing the competitive depth available. The tournament format, however, was subsequently discontinued, returning to the traditional two-team championship match structure that has defined the competition since 2016.
Statistical Excellence and Performance Metrics
The SuperCup Women has produced some of the highest-quality individual performances in European women's basketball. Fenerbahce's 109-point outburst against LDLC ASVEL Feminin in 2023 remains the highest-scoring match in the competition's history, establishing a benchmark for offensive excellence. This dominant 57-point victory margin reflects the superior depth and execution of the Turkish champions. In the 2025 final, Pauline Astier's 15 assists demonstrated elite playmaking ability, while her 30.0 efficiency rating exemplified the comprehensive impact elite players make in the SuperCup Women.
The competition has showcased consistent competitive quality across its 16-year history. Average margins of victory have ranged from single digits (such as ZVVZ USK Praha's 2-point victory in 2015) to dominant displays (Fenerbahce's 57-point margin in 2023). This variance reflects the unpredictability and excitement inherent in the SuperCup Women format, where the best-of-the-best from two different competitions collide. The participation of the reigning champions from Europe's two premier competitions ensures that only the elite teams compete, maintaining the SuperCup Women's status as a marquee event in the European basketball calendar.
International Broadcasting and Global Reach
The SuperCup Women benefits from FIBA Europe's comprehensive broadcasting infrastructure, with matches distributed across multiple territories and platforms. The 2025 final between ZVVZ USK Praha and ESB Villeneuve d'Ascq was broadcast through official FIBA channels, reaching basketball audiences across Europe and beyond. This distribution ensures that the competition maintains visibility among European basketball enthusiasts and attracts significant viewership from both casual fans and serious basketball analysts.
The competition's positioning as the traditional opening event of the European basketball calendar enhances its commercial and cultural significance. By scheduling the SuperCup Women in October, FIBA Europe creates an ideal platform for teams to showcase their offseason preparations and roster additions ahead of the regular season. This strategic placement has contributed to the competition's growing prestige and media attention, establishing it as a must-watch event for European basketball fans seeking early-season indicators of competitive strength and team readiness.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the SuperCup Women competition?
The SuperCup Women is an annual FIBA Europe basketball competition contested between the reigning EuroLeague Women champion and the EuroCup Women champion. It traditionally opens the European basketball season each October.
When was the SuperCup Women first played?
The inaugural SuperCup Women was held on October 20, 2009, between Spartak Moscow Region and Galatasaray in Vidnoye, Russia, with Spartak Moscow Region winning 92-59.
Which team has won the most SuperCup Women titles?
UMMC Ekaterinburg holds the record with four titles, won in 2013, 2016, 2018, and 2019, establishing Russian dominance in the competition's early years.
How many teams participate in the SuperCup Women?
The SuperCup Women is contested between two teams: the EuroLeague Women champions and the EuroCup Women champions. In 2015, the format temporarily expanded to four teams but returned to the two-team format.
What was the highest-scoring SuperCup Women match?
Fenerbahce's 109-52 victory over LDLC ASVEL Feminin in 2023 holds the record for the highest total points and largest margin of victory in SuperCup Women history, a 57-point difference.
Where is the SuperCup Women typically held?
The SuperCup Women is held at various venues across Europe, with the host city selected annually. The 2025 edition was hosted in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France, at the Palacium arena.
API data: 13 May 2026 · Content updated: 16 Mar 2025