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*[[Russian Basketball Cup|Russian Cup]] Winner: 2005 (with [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]])
*[[Russian Basketball Cup|Russian Cup]] Winner: 2005 (with [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]])
*[[Turkish Cup Basketball|Turkish Cup]] Winner: [[2014–15 Turkish Cup Basketball|2015]] (with [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes]])
*[[Turkish Cup Basketball|Turkish Cup]] Winner: [[2014–15 Turkish Cup Basketball|2015]] (with [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes]])
*[[Turkish Basketball President's Cup|Turkish Super Cup]] Winner: 2016 (with [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes]])
*[[Turkish Basketball President's Cup|Turkish Super Cup]] Winner: 2015 (with [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes]])


===Other honors===
===Other honors===

Revision as of 07:10, 2 April 2024

For the Serbian footballer, see Dušan Ivković (footballer).

Dušan Ivković
Ivković coaching Serbia in 2011
Personal information
Born(1943-10-29)29 October 1943
Belgrade, German-occupied Serbia
Died16 September 2021(2021-09-16) (aged 77)
Belgrade, Serbia
NationalitySerbian
Listed height188 cm (6 ft 2 in)[1]
Listed weight90 kg (198 lb)[1]
Career information
Playing career1958–1968
PositionPoint guard
Coaching career1968–2016
Career history
As player:
1958–1968Radnički Belgrade
As coach:
1968–1977Radnički Belgrade (youth)
1977–1978Partizan (assistant)
1978–1980Partizan
1980–1982Aris
1982–1984Radnički Belgrade
1984–1987Šibenka
1987–1990Vojvodina
1988–1991Yugoslavia
1992–1995FR Yugoslavia
1991–1993PAOK
1994–1996Panionios
1996–1999Olympiacos
1999–2001AEK Athens
2002–2005CSKA Moscow
2005–2007Dynamo Moscow
2008–2013Serbia
2010–2012Olympiacos
2014–2016Anadolu Efes
Career highlights and awards
As head coach:
FIBA Hall of Fame
Medals
Men's basketball
Head coach for  Serbia
FIBA EuroBasket
Gold medal – first place 1995 Greece
Silver medal – second place 2009 Poland
Head coach for  Yugoslavia
FIBA EuroBasket
Gold medal – first place 1989 Yugoslavia
Gold medal – first place 1991 Italy
FIBA Basketball World Cup
Gold medal – first place 1990 Argentina
Summer Olympic Games
Silver medal – second place 1988 Seoul
Summer Universiade
Gold medal – first place 1987 Zagreb
Silver medal – second place 1983 Edmonton

Dušan "Duda" Ivković (Serbian Cyrillic: Душан "Дуда" Ивковић; 29 October 1943 – 16 September 2021) was a Serbian professional basketball player and coach. He served as head coach of the senior Serbian national basketball team from 2007 to 2013, and of the senior Yugoslavian national basketball team, from 1987[1][2] (Serbia and Montenegro competed as the FR Yugoslavia national team following the breakup of Yugoslavia) to 1995.[2] He was also the president of the Serbian club BKK Radnički.

In 2008, he was named one of the 50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors. He was elected to the FIBA Hall of Fame in 2017.[3] He was also named a EuroLeague Basketball Legend in 2017.[4][5]

Playing career

A point guard, Ivković played 10 seasons in Yugoslavia from 1958 to 1968 and spent his entire playing career with Radnički Belgrade. He retired as a player in 1968 joining their youth system as a head coach.[6]

Club coaching career

After retirement in 1968, Ivković joined a youth system of Radnički Belgrade as their junior head coach. In the third season, 1973–74, he led the junior team to the Yugoslav Championship title. In 1977, he became an assistant coach for Partizan under Ranko Žeravica.[7] In 1978, he got promoted as the Partizan's head coach which he led for two years and won the first trophies in his career. In the 1978–79 season, he won the triple crown with Partizan (Yugoslav Championship, Yugoslav Cup, as well as the FIBA Korać Cup). Prior to that Partizan had won only one major trophy (one Yugoslav Championship) and it was a birth-year of what eventually will become the most successful club in Serbian history.[8]

In 1980, Ivković left Partizan to join Greek side Aris, where he also stayed for two seasons. Then he return to Radnički Belgrade where he spent his entire playing career, and then a three-year stint in Šibenka and two more seasons in Vojvodina. Ivković returned to Greece in 1990 when he took over P.A.O.K., to which he brought the second and last title of Greek Championship in the club's history (1992). After three years on the black-and-white bench, he moved to Athens-based Panionios, and in 1996, the peak of his club career followed when he sat on the bench of Olympiacos. In the 1996–97 season, he brought the Red-Whites to the first title of the FIBA EuroLeague. In the same season he won a Greek Championship, also.[8]

After three years in Olympiacos, Ivković took over the city rival AEK and brought them the 2000 FIBA Saporta Cup. Ivković moved from Greece to Russia in the summer of 2002, when he came to CSKA Moscow, a club with a great tradition. He took over the coaching job and the club's basketball operations at the same time. In the next three years, the club reached the EuroLeague Final Four three times, won all three Russian Championships and one Russian Cup. From there, he moved to Moscow's second largest club in 2005, Dynamo Moscow for two more where he won the 2006 ULEB Cup.[7] In the summer of 2007, Ivković decided to take a break from his club career and was without a club for three years, only to return to Olympiacos in 2010, winning the Greek Cup in 2011 and also won the 2012 Euroleague, with his team trailing CSKA Moscow by 19 points in the third quarter and winning with a buzzer beater by Georgios Printezis in the last seconds of the final. He also won Greek Championship with Olympiacos a few weeks later, before leaving the team after his contract expired in the end of the season.[8]

In 2014, Ivković signed a two-year contract with the Turkish team Anadolu Efes, starting to coach from the 2014–15 season.[9] On 1 July 2016, Ivković officially retired from professional coaching.[10]

National team coaching

Assisting Luka Stančić with Yugoslavia junior (under-18) and cadet (under-16) teams

Success with the Radnički Belgrade youth team recommended Ivković for the Yugoslav junior national team coaching staff, so, for the 1976 European Championship for Juniors in Santiago de Compostela, 32-year-old coach Ivković was named assistant to the more experienced head coach Luka Stančić. The Yugoslav Juniors led by Aco Petrović, Miško Marić, and Predrag Bogosavljev won gold by beating the Soviet Union 92–83 in the final.[11][12]

After the 1976 success, Ivković continued his assistant job under head coach Stančić within the Yugoslav national team youth system; in addition to assisting Stančić in the junior (under-18) national team, Ivković also assisted him in the cadet (under-16) national team. He would stay at the job until 1980, winning three medals at the European Championships in the process: two silvers at the 1977 Championship for Cadets and the 1980 Championship for Juniors, as well as a bronze at the 1978 Championship for Juniors.[11][13] Interestingly, Ivković kept doing the youth national teams assistant job even after being named to the high profile position of KK Partizan's head coach in 1978 and winning the "Small Triple Crown" with the club in 1979.

Yugoslavia university team head coach and assisting Krešo Ćosić with Yugoslavia national team

In summer 1983, with a bit of a head coaching resume under his belt already featuring appointments at KK Partizan and Aris B.C., Radnički Belgrade head coach Ivković was simultaneously named head coach of the Yugoslavia university team with the upcoming Universiade in Edmonton his first order of business. With a roster featuring supremely talented 18-year-old Šibenka player Dražen Petrović, the team got silver after losing to Canada in the final.[8]

At the 1986 FIBA World Championship in Spain, Ivković was an assistant coach for the Yugoslavia national team under head coach Krešimir Ćosić. Featuring the still 21-year-old established and dominant European player Dražen Petrović, who had just led his club side Cibona to the second straight Euroleague title, the Yugoslavia team disappointingly only got bronze after losing to Soviet Union in the semifinal despite being up by 9 points with 53 seconds left in the game.[7]

Ivković also assisted Ćosić the following summer at EuroBasket 1987 where Yugoslavia again, somewhat disappointingly, got bronze.

Barely three weeks after assisting Ćosić at EuroBasket 1987, Ivković was again the head coach of the Yugoslavia university team, this time at the Universiade at home in Zagreb. The team, featuring now 22-year-old European superstar Petrović, won gold in dominant fashion.

Head coach

In 1988, Ivković succeeded Ćosić as head coach of the senior Yugoslavian national basketball team, and held the post until the breakup of Yugoslavia, in 1991.[8]

Ivković then assumed the head coaching position of the senior FR Yugoslavia. He guided the team to a gold medal at EuroBasket 1995, in the country's first official appearance since the UN lifted sanctions against FR Yugoslavia. Following EuroBasket, Željko Obradović took over as head coach, while Ivković assumed the role of team manager. Both Obradović and Ivković remained in their posts until jointly resigning in November 2000, following a sixth-place finish in the 2000 Summer Olympics.[14]

Ivković became head coach of Serbia in early 2008.[15] He was taking over from Zoran Slavnić who finished dead last with Serbia at EuroBasket 2007 and failed to qualify for the 2008 Summer Olympics.[15] His first order of business was leading Serbia to EuroBasket 2009 through the qualification rounds. At the final tournament, he led Serbia to the final where they would lose to Spain and finish the tournament with a silver medal.[16]

He led Serbia to fourth place at the 2010 FIBA World Championship. In April 2011, he agreed to work pro bono for the remainder of his contract.[17]

He led Serbia to 8th place at EuroBasket 2011 which meant Serbia failed to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics.

His final order of business was leading Serbia at EuroBasket 2013. At the tournament, he led Serbia to a 7th place finish which meant Serbia would play at the 2014 FIBA World Cup.[18] He resigned from the position on 24 September 2013 citing the need for the team to be led by someone younger.[19]

Personal life

Ivković's elder brother Slobodan "Piva" Ivković was also a famous basketball player and coach.[20] Ivković had earned a degree from the University of Belgrade Mining and Geology Faculty.[7] Ivković was related to the famous Serbian-American scientist Nikola Tesla. Ivković's maternal grandmother, Olga Mandić, and Tesla were first cousins.[21] Coincidentally, Tesla died the same year that Ivković was born.

Ivković was a record-holding pigeon racer.[21][22]

Ivković died on 16 September 2021 in Belgrade due to a pulmonary edema and herpes.[23] He was buried at the Belgrade New Cemetery on 21 September. The funeral service was attended by numerous active and retired basketball players and coaches, including Vlade Divac, Dragan Kićanović, Vassilis Spanoulis, Dimitrios Itoudis, Žarko Paspalj, Željko Obradović, Predrag Danilović, Dino Rađa, Jure Zdovc, and others.[24]

Career achievements

Source[6][7][25]

Club competitions

Titles won

Other honors

National team competitions

As head coach:

As an assistant coach:

Individual

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Marušić, Igor. Male tajne velikih majstora: Dušan Ivković. Studio magazine (via Yugopapir), June 1989. (in Serbo-Croatian)
  2. ^ a b Serbia Media Guide EuroBasket 2013 Archived 9 September 2013 at the Wayback Machine, page 23. kss.rs.
  3. ^ Dream Team, Shaq and Kukoc headline 2017 Class of FIBA Hall of Fame Inductees.
  4. ^ European basketball celebrates Coach Ivkovic's legendary career!
  5. ^ "Dusan Ivkovic to be honored as Euroleague Basketball Legend". Archived from the original on 18 September 2021. Retrieved 11 September 2017.
  6. ^ a b "2017 Class of FIBA Hall of Fame: Dusan Ivkovic". fiba.basketball. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  7. ^ a b c d e "IN MEMORIAM – Dušan Duda Ivković (1943-2021)". lige.kss.rs. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
  8. ^ a b c d e "IN MEMORIAM: Dušan Duda Ivković". mozzartsport.com. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
  9. ^ "Dušan Ivković definitivno u Efesu". B92 (in Serbian). 30 May 2014.
  10. ^ "Legendary Serbian coach Dusan Ivkovic retires at 72". 26 July 2016. Retrieved 1 July 2016.
  11. ^ a b Ilić, Dragan. "Beograd ne zaboravlja zlato Luke Stančića sa juniorima SFRJ na EP 1976". mojsvetsporta.net. Archived from the original on 14 July 2018. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
  12. ^ "Ni Tkačenko nije zadržao naše zlatne juniore". politika.rs. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
  13. ^ "Od zlata važniji – igrači". kosmagazin.com. Retrieved 14 July 2018.
  14. ^ Ivković i Obradović podneli ostavke. Tanjug (via srbija.gov.rs), 21 November 2000. (in Serbian)
  15. ^ a b B92 (27 December 2007). "Ivković selektor tek u 2008" (in Serbian). Retrieved 17 September 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  16. ^ Elkington, Mark (20 September 2009). "Spain crush Serbia to take European gold". Reuters. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
  17. ^ Politika (21 April 2011). "Ivković selektor bez plate" (in Serbian). Retrieved 17 September 2021.
  18. ^ B92 (21 September 2013). "Ivković: Još ne znam da li ostajem" (in Serbian). Retrieved 11 September 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  19. ^ B92 (24 September 2013). "Ivković odlazi: Vreme je za mlađe" (in Serbian). Retrieved 11 September 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  20. ^ Stanković, Vladimir. The excitement starts here. euroleague.net, 29 January 2010
  21. ^ a b Pavić, Zoran. Dušan Ivković – Svugde nosim svoj krst. Status magazine (via b92.net), November 2008. (in Serbian)
  22. ^ "OD NJE NIJE OSTAO: Duda Ivković je samo jednu stvar voleo više od košarke". novosti.rs. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  23. ^ "Preminuo je Dušan Ivković". index.hr. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  24. ^ "Sahranjen Dušan Duda Ivković uz prisustvo brojnih košarkaških velikana". mozzartsport.com. Retrieved 21 September 2021.
  25. ^ "Dušan Duda Ivković, BIOGRAFIJA LEGENDE: Čovek koji je zauvek promenio košarku i stvorio "beli tim snova" - uradio je nešto, što nikome kasnije nije pošlo za rukom!". sport.blic.rs. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
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