Croatia Cup 12/15 16:00 1 Gorica v Split W 80-90
Adriatic League 12/11 19:00 10 [9] Split v Krka [7] L 78-80
Adriatic League 12/06 11:00 9 [3] Mega Bemax v Split [8] L 91-75
Croatia A1 Liga 12/02 17:00 8 [11] Slavoj Trebisov v Split [4] L 111-96
Adriatic League 11/21 16:00 8 [5] Split v Mornar [3] L 87-95
Croatia A1 Liga 11/19 19:00 11 [4] Split v Cibona [2] W 96-85
Adriatic League 11/15 18:00 7 [1] Crvena Zvezda v Split [7] L 78-76
Croatia A1 Liga 11/14 13:30 7 [10] Furnir v Split [3] W 88-95
Croatia A1 Liga 11/12 17:00 10 [2] Zadar v Split [4] L 88-61
Adriatic League 11/08 20:00 6 [11] Split v Cibona [10] W 77-74
Croatia A1 Liga 11/06 18:00 9 [4] Split v Zabok [6] W 102-69
Adriatic League 11/01 20:00 5 [9] Zadar v Split [12] W 66-72
Adriatic League 10/24 17:00 4 [11] Split v Igokea [6] L 78-79
Croatia A1 Liga 10/17 13:00 6 [4] Split v Hermes Analitica [9] W 84-69
Adriatic League 10/16 18:00 3 [8] Cedevita Olimpija v Split [6] L 94-66
Croatia A1 Liga 10/14 17:00 5 [5] KK Sonik-Puntamika v Split [4] L 80-77
Adriatic League 10/12 18:00 2 [14] Split v Juan S Lopez [6] W 86-71
Croatia A1 Liga 10/09 17:00 4 [4] Split v Skrljevo [6] W 89-77
Adriatic League 10/03 17:00 1 [3] Buducnost v Split [3] L 84-59
Croatia A1 Liga 10/02 16:00 3 [8] Vrijednosnice Osijek v Split [7] W 82-86
Croatia A1 Liga 09/27 15:00 2 [11] Split v Alkar [8] W 84-71
Croatia A1 Liga 09/18 16:00 1 Gorica v Split L 79-73
Adriatic League Div 2 03/11 17:00 22 [3] Split v Siroki [5] W 78-76
Croatia A1 Liga 03/06 17:00 21 [12] Hermes Analitica v Split [3] W 67-106
Adriatic League Div 2 03/05 18:00 21 [9] Helios Domzale v Split [3] W 75-89
Croatia A1 Liga 03/02 19:00 20 [4] Split v GKK Sibenka [6] L 79-92
Adriatic League Div 2 02/27 17:00 20 [6] Rogaska v Split [5] W 71-80
Croatia Cup 02/13 19:30 2 Zadar v Split L 85-75
Croatia Cup 02/12 17:00 3 Split v Pula 1981 W 107-64
Croatia A1 Liga 02/07 17:00 19 [8] Alkar v Split [3] W 68-95

Wikipedia - KK Split

Košarkaški klub Split (English: Split Basketball Club), commonly referred to as KK Split or simply Split, is a men's professional basketball club based in Split, Croatia. The club competes in the ABA League and the Croatian League.

Under its former name of KK Jugoplastika, the club was one of the most successful of the Yugoslav era, winning several national titles in the 1970s and the 1980s. By winning the FIBA European Champions Cup for three consecutive years, from 1989 to 1991, it is also one of the most successful clubs in the history of European basketball.

History

The club's roots are found in Hajduk sports society's basketball section, which was established in 1945. After three years of mostly sporadic activity, in 1948, the club established its own organizational structure known as KK Hajduk, which was independent of sports society. In the next year, 1949, the club changed its name to KK Split.

After competing in the Yugoslav lower divisions for more than a decade, the club finally made it to the Yugoslav top-tier level Yugoslav First Federal League, for the 1963–64 season, and it stayed there until the breakup of Yugoslavia.

In 1967, the club adopted–for sponsorship reasons–the name Jugoplastika (Jugoplastika was a factory of clothing, accessories, and footwear products, made from thermoplastic materials and fiberglass; the original predecessor of AD Plastik), and kept it until the end of the 1989–90 season. In the next season, the club participated in the worldwide, national domestic, and European competitions, under the sponsorship of POP 84 (an Italian clothes company from Ancona).

KK Split is among the most successful clubs in European basketball history. They are, together with the first champions of the competition, Rīgas ASK, the only team to win the EuroLeague trophy three times in a row. In the years 1989, 1990, and 1991, the team, which was known back then as Jugoplastika and POP 84, with players like Dino Rađa, Toni Kukoč, Žan Tabak, Velimir Perasović and Zoran Savić, won the European top-tier level basketball trophy.

Apart from these successes, the club also reached the FIBA European Champions Cup final in 1972, and the FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup final in 1973. It lost both finals against the 1970s Italian League superpower Ignis Varese, and the Soviet Union League club Spartak Leningrad. KK Split also won back-to-back Korać Cup titles in 1976, against Chinamartini Torino, and in 1977, against Alco Bologna.

The Croatia basketball team "Split" is a prominent and passionate club representing the city of Split, renowned for its rich basketball tradition and vibrant fan base. Established as a key part of Croatia's basketball landscape, Split has a storied history of developing talented players and competing fiercely in national and regional competitions. Known for their dynamic playing style, strong team spirit, and technical skill, the team embodies the spirit of Split—resilient, proud, and dedicated to excellence on the court. With a passionate community supporting them, "Split" continues to be a significant force in Croatian basketball, fostering local talent and contributing to the sport's growth in the region.