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{{Short description|Basketball club in Bosnia and Herzegovina}}
{{Infobox basketball club
{{Infobox basketball club
| name = ŽKK Jedinstvo Piemonte
| name = ŽKK Jedinstvo Piemonte
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| color2 = #002FA7
| color2 = #002FA7
| nickname = ŽKK Jedinstvo Tuzla, Jedinstvo Trocal, Jedinstvo BH Telecom
| nickname = ŽKK Jedinstvo Tuzla, Jedinstvo Trocal, Jedinstvo BH Telecom
| logo =
| logo =Žkk jedinstvo tuzla.png
| imagesize =
| imagesize =
| leagues = [[Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Women)|Bosnian League]]
| leagues = [[Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Women)|Bosnian League]]
| founded = {{Start date and age|1945|2|5}}
| founded = {{Start date and age|1945|2|5|df=y}}
| arena = SPKC Mejdan<br/>(capacity: 5.000, main hall)
| arena = SPKC Mejdan
| location = [[Tuzla]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
| location = [[Tuzla]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
| colors = Blue and White<br/>{{Color box|blue|border=darkgray}} {{Color box|#FFFFFF|border=darkgray}}
| colors = Blue and White<br/>{{Color box|blue|border=darkgray}} {{Color box|#FFFFFF|border=darkgray}}
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*[[Ronchetti Cup]] Runner-Up 2nd place 1990
*[[Ronchetti Cup]] Runner-Up 2nd place 1990
| history =
| history =
| capacity = 600 small hall
| capacity =
| current =
| current =
| sponsor = [[Piemonte]]
| sponsor = [[Piemonte]]
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==History==
==History==
The club was founded in 1945 immediately after the liberation of Yugoslavia in World War II, the same as its male counterpart [[KK Sloboda Dita]].
The club was founded in 1945, immediately after the liberation of Yugoslavia in World War II, the same as its male counterpart [[KK Sloboda Dita]].


The club was amateur since its inception, in the early 1970s. The club played in the second Yugoslav Basketball League, with mediocre results until the 1979/1980 season, when they were promoted to the first Yugoslavian Basketball League. However, they were relegated the following year. The club got back into the first league in the 1982/1983 season, where they finished in eighth position and were secure from relegation.
The club has been an amateur since its inception in the early 1970s. The club played in the second Yugoslav Basketball League, with mediocre results until the 1979/1980 season, when they were promoted to the first Yugoslavian Basketball League. However, they were relegated the following year. The club got back into the first league in the 1982/1983 season, where they finished in eighth position and were secure from relegation.


The club kept growing and getting better and better results, until winning the title in the 1986/1987 season.
The club kept growing and getting better results until it won the title in the 1986/1987 season.


In the 1987/1988 season Jedinstvo played in Europe for the first time. They beat Arama Ankara in the qualification round. They then beat Universitatea Cluj in the first round, and got into Group, where they finished third. In home competition they weren't dominant as the previous year, but they managed to secure the title in the playoffs after the third game.
In the 1987/1988 season Jedinstvo played in Europe for the first time. They beat Arama Ankara in the qualification round. They then beat Universitatea Cluj in the first round, and got into Group, where they finished third. In home competition they weren't dominant as the previous year, but they managed to secure the title in the playoffs after the third game.
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
|-
!width=150|Name
!Name
!width=80|Nationality
!{{tooltip|Nat.|Nationality}}
!width=80|Position
!Position
!width=80|Height
!Height
!width=80|Born
!Born
!width=80|Born in
!Born in
!width=80|In club since
!In club since
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|align="left"|Jasmina Ahmetbegović||{{flagicon|BIH}}||-||185&nbsp;cm||1994-08-01||-||2017-10-18
|align="left"|Jasmina Ahmetbegović||{{flagicon|BIH}}||-||185&nbsp;cm||1994-08-01||-||2017-10-18
Line 150: Line 151:
*[[Razija Mujanović]]
*[[Razija Mujanović]]
*[[Mara Lakić]] – Brčaninović
*[[Mara Lakić]] – Brčaninović
*Tanja Pavlić - Ilić
*[[Tanja Pavlić]] - Ilić
*Naida Hot - Sušić
*[[Naida Hot]] - Sušić
*Stojanka Došić
*[[Stojanka Došić]]
*Milena Djukić - Lučić
*[[Milena Djukić]] - Lučić
*Zorica Dragičević
*[[Zorica Dragičević]]
*Smilja Radjenović
*[[Smilja Radjenović]]
*Ilvana Zvizdić
*[[Ilvana Zvizdić]]
*Radmila Maksimović
*[[Radmila Maksimović]]
*Jadranka Savić
*[[Jadranka Savić]]
*Dragana Jeftić
*[[Dragana Jeftić]]
*[[Vesna Pođanin]]


==Notable former coaches==
==Notable former coaches==
*Mihajlo Vuković
*[[Mihajlo Vuković]]


==See also==
==See also==
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[[Category:Women's basketball teams in Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Women's basketball teams in Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Basketball teams established in 1945]]
[[Category:Basketball teams established in 1945]]
[[Category:ŽKK Jedinstvo Tuzla]]
[[Category:EuroLeague Women Champions]]

Latest revision as of 23:57, 2 November 2024

ŽKK Jedinstvo Piemonte
ŽKK Jedinstvo Piemonte logo
NicknameŽKK Jedinstvo Tuzla, Jedinstvo Trocal, Jedinstvo BH Telecom
LeaguesBosnian League
Founded5 February 1945; 79 years ago (1945-02-05)
ArenaSPKC Mejdan
LocationTuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Team colorsBlue and White
   
Main sponsorPiemonte
PresidentBosnia and Herzegovina Mara Lakić Brčaninović
Head coachBosnia and Herzegovina Mirza Oštraković
Championships
Runner-Up 2nd place 2006, 2013
Cup of KS BiH Champions 1st place 2010
Runner-Up 2nd place 2011, 2015
FIBA Women's European Champions Cup Champions 1st place 1989[1]

Ženski košarkaški klub Jedinstvo Piemonte is a women's basketball club from Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina.[2] The club won three Yugoslav Women's Basketball League championships during the 1980s, as Jedinstvo Aida.

In 1989 Jedinstvo Tuzla won the EuroLeague Women, and they played in the 1990 Ronchetti Cup final.

The club's best and most famous player of all time was FIBA Hall of Fame inductee Razija Mujanović. Among the other players were Mara Lakić, Zorica Dragičević, Naida Hot, Smilja Rađenović, Ilvana Zvizdić, Jadranka Savić, Vesna Pođanin, Dragana Jeftić and Stojanka Došić, many of which also represented Yugoslavia with the national team. The most famous ex-coach is Mihajlo Vuković, who led the team during the successful years.

History

[edit]

The club was founded in 1945, immediately after the liberation of Yugoslavia in World War II, the same as its male counterpart KK Sloboda Dita.

The club has been an amateur since its inception in the early 1970s. The club played in the second Yugoslav Basketball League, with mediocre results until the 1979/1980 season, when they were promoted to the first Yugoslavian Basketball League. However, they were relegated the following year. The club got back into the first league in the 1982/1983 season, where they finished in eighth position and were secure from relegation.

The club kept growing and getting better results until it won the title in the 1986/1987 season.

In the 1987/1988 season Jedinstvo played in Europe for the first time. They beat Arama Ankara in the qualification round. They then beat Universitatea Cluj in the first round, and got into Group, where they finished third. In home competition they weren't dominant as the previous year, but they managed to secure the title in the playoffs after the third game.

In the season that followed, 1987/1988, Jedinstvo was once again representative of Yugoslavia in Euroleague and they won competition over Vicenza, but they failed to clinch the domestic title after finishing the regular part of season as first.

In season 1989/1990, Jedinstvo won its last Yugoslavia title, and finished in second place in Ronchetti Cup.

In the 1990/1991 season team played in Euroleague, and they finished fifth in Yugoslav League short of two games. This was the last Yugoslavian basketball season.

Names

[edit]

ŽKK Jedinstvo Tuzla, Jedinstvo Trocal, Jedinstvo BH Telecom[clarification needed]

Arena

[edit]

Jedinstvo plays its games in SPKC Mejdan in Tuzla, usually in a small arena, that has a capacity of 600.

Current roster

[edit]

Roster for the 2018/2019 season:[3]

Name Nat. Position Height Born Born in In club since
Jasmina Ahmetbegović Bosnia and Herzegovina - 185 cm 1994-08-01 - 2017-10-18
Džejla Ahmetović Bosnia and Herzegovina - 167 cm 2001-12-25 - 2017-10-18
Arabela Al Salamat Bosnia and Herzegovina - - - - 2017-10-20
Maja Alempijević Bosnia and Herzegovina Guard 173 cm 2001-05-17 Tuzla -
Adna Avdić Bosnia and Herzegovina - - - - -
Ema Beganović Bosnia and Herzegovina - 155 cm 2004-01-09 - 2017-10-20
Monika Brcina Bosnia and Herzegovina - 175 cm 2002-11-01 - 2017-10-20
Dženita Dedić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 173 cm 2001-11-09 - 2017-10-18
Elma Feukić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 158 cm 2002-07-08 - 2017-10-18
Delila Grebović Bosnia and Herzegovina - 176 cm 2004-09-18 Tuzla 2017-10-18
Melika Hadžiefendić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 168 cm 2001-12-25 - 2017-10-18
Lana Jurčenko Bosnia and Herzegovina - 157 cm 2003-05-27 - 2017-10-18
Alma Jusupović Bosnia and Herzegovina - 173 cm 1996-10-09 - 2017-10-18
Amra Latifagić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 175 cm 2002-06-06 - 2017-10-18
Amina Mecić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 191 cm 2001-10-08 Tuzla 2017-10-20
Žaklina Milošević Bosnia and Herzegovina - 177 cm 1999-04-28 - 2017-10-18
Naida Nurkić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 182 cm 2001-11-04 - 2017-10-18
Adna Razić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 185 cm 2001-10-08 - 2017-10-18
Naida Ruščuklić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 170 cm 2001-04-17 - 2017-10-18
Adela Šabić Bosnia and Herzegovina - 182 cm 2003-01-21 - 2017-10-18
Lejla Sadiković Bosnia and Herzegovina Guard 173 cm 2002-06-14 - -

Honours

[edit]

Yugoslavia

[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina

[edit]
Runner-Up 2nd place 2006, 2013
Runner-Up 2nd place 2011, 2015

European cups

[edit]
FIBA Women's European Champions Cup Champions 1st place 1989[1]

Notable former players

[edit]

Notable former coaches

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Schedule & Results - Final - European Cup for Women's Champion Clubs (1988/89) - FIBA Europe". www.fibaeurope.com. Retrieved 14 January 2019.
  2. ^ "Jedinstvo Piemonte - Košarkaški savez BiH". basket.ba. Retrieved 15 January 2019.
  3. ^ "Košarkaški savez BiH". basket.ba. Retrieved 15 January 2019.
[edit]
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