1977–78 Yugoslav First Basketball League

1977–78 Yugoslav First Basketball League
LeagueYugoslav First Basketball League
SportBasketball
1977-78
Season championsSocialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosna

The 1977–78 Yugoslav First Basketball League season was the 34th season of the Yugoslav First Basketball League, the highest professional basketball league in SFR Yugoslavia.

Teams

Socialist Republic of Serbia SR Serbia

Socialist Republic of Croatia SR Croatia

Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina SR Bosnia and Herzegovina

Socialist Republic of Macedonia SR Macedonia

Socialist Republic of Slovenia SR Slovenia

Classification

Regular season ranking 1977-78 G V P PF PS Pt
1. Bosna 26 23 3 2669 2391 46
2. Partizan 26 21 5 2872 2641 42
3. Jugoplastika 26 19 7 2566 2298 38
4. Brest Olimpija 26 18 8 2544 2368 36
5. Cibona 26 14 12 2444 2355 28
6. Zadar 26 13 13 2553 2515 26
7. Radnički Belgrade 26 13 13 2478 2509 26
8. Crvena Zvezda 26 12 14 2396 2452 24
9. Metalac Valjevo 26 11 15 2271 2262 22
10. Borac Čačak 26 11 15 2636 2767 22
11. Kvarner 26 11 15 2392 2436 22
12. Beko Beograd 26 9 17 2409 2553 18
13. Rabotnički 26 6 20 2309 2460 12
14. Dalvin 26 1 25 2281 2813 2

The winning roster of Bosna:[1]

Coach: Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bogdan Tanjević

Results

Home \ Away BOS PAR JUG OLI CIB ZAD RAD CZV MET BOR KVA OKK RAB DAL
Bosna — 102–107 92–84 122–104 90–92 93–87 110–88 99–88 88–73 119–107 114–89 84–77 107–83 106–95
Partizan 102–109 — 96–99 103–100 114–100 117–100 99–97 96–93 97–94 121–97 114–99 116–98 115–104 125–95
Jugoplastika 108–114 77–74 — 83–81 105–91 110–97 104–90 107–92 77–74 128–79 95–76 110–85 97–90 113–77
Olimpija 80–76 92–96 83–80 — 93–85 106–97 109–88 101–77 84–71 103–90 102–95 89–69 93–80 123–96
Cibona 89–92 107–108 93–92 106–97 — 100–85 94–82 100–78 94–82 111–93 121–96 102–82 87–89 90–83
Zadar 101–107 106–108 110–85 95–91 88–74 — 90–96 119–101 105–87 89–86 97–92 134–108 83–81 109–74
Radnički Belgrade 104–116 111–132[2] 90–98 101–100 75–87 101–110 — 92–97 98–89 84–81 93–91 107–94 101–85 101–79
Crvena Zvezda 92–102 90–113 82–97 84–89 88–86 95–89 89–91 — 83–82 101–87 89–80 85–82 94–86 116–93
Metalac Valjevo 81–86 99–103 67–73 84–96 96–77 104–91 95–99 81–80 — 103–79 82–80 83–91 95–66 101–81
Borac Čačak 101–118 116–128 116–114 126–102 121–109 116–112 97–95 120–114 100–92 — 110–96 99–101 115–104 128–106
Kvarner 100–103 128–116 93–92 90–103 88–87 100–86 78–80 81–82 86–96 104–90 — 83–79 77–70 105–89
Beko Beograd 92–102 107–122 89–102 94–108 82–81 100–110 102–100 91–104 96–97 116–89 84–85 — 89–84 119–102
Rabotnički 84–105 131–128 91–115 85–96 72–93 100–76 89–90 96–92 73–74 103–94 83–84 85–88 — 106–82
Dalvin 83–113 90–122 76–121 95–118 84–88 83–87 94–124 92–110 79–89 94–99 79–116 90–94 90–89 —
Source: Pearlbasket
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.
Matches with lighter background shading were decided after overtime.

Scoring leaders

  1. Dragan Kićanović (Partizan) - 894 points (34.4 ppg)
  2. Dražen Dalipagić (Partizan) - 875 points (33.7 ppg)
  3. Branko Skroče (Zadar) - 779 points (30.0 ppg)
  4. Branko Kovačević (Metalac Valjevo) - 717 points (27.6 ppg)
  5. Mirza Delibašić (Bosna) - 694 points (26.7 ppg)[3]

Qualification in 1978-79 season European competitions

FIBA European Champions Cup

FIBA Cup Winners' Cup

FIBA Korać Cup

Basketball Cup

Bracket

 
EightfinalsQuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinals
 
              
 
 
 
 
Borac Čačak87
 
 
 
Rabotnički84
 
Borac Čačak70
 
 
 
Jugoplastika93
 
Zadar72
 
 
 
Jugoplastika103
 
Jugoplastika
 
 
 
Radnički Belgrade
 
Mašinac
 
 
 
Banovići
 
Mašinac Kraljevo66
 
 
 
Radnički Belgrade102
 
Industromontaža93
 
 
 
Radnički Belgrade94
 
Radnički Belgrade87
 
 
 
Bosna98
 
Budućnost
 
 
 
 
 
Budućnost94
 
 
 
Bosna122
 
Brest Olimpija87
 
 
 
Bosna97
 
Bosna
 
 
 
Crvena zvezda
 
Crvena zvezda91
 
 
 
Cibona85
 
Crvena zvezda80
 
 
 
Metalac Valjevo76
 
Celje82
 
 
Metalac Valjevo92
 

[4][5][6]

References

  1. ^ "Yugoslav basketball league standings 1945-91". nsl.kosarka.co.yu. Archived from the original on 2 July 2008. Retrieved 7 January 2019.
  2. ^ "Partizanopedia". partizanopedia.rs. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  3. ^ reference
  4. ^ "Delo Ljubljana". FlippingBook. Retrieved 2025-05-10.
  5. ^ "URN_NBN_SI_doc-I7ZQTX1T". www.dlib.si. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
  6. ^ "Delo Ljubljana". FlippingBook. Retrieved 2025-05-10.
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