KK Krka

KK Krka
Leagues Telemach League,
Adriatic League,
FIBA Europe Cup
Founded 1948 (1948)
History KK Novo mesto Partizan
(1948–1963)
KK Novoteks
(1963–1992)
KK Novo mesto 1992
(1992–1997)
KK Krka
(1997–)
Arena Leon Štukelj Hall
Arena Capacity 2,500
Location Novo Mesto, Slovenia
Team colors Green, white
         
Main sponsor Krka d. d.
President Brane Kastelec
Head coach Vladimir Anzulović
Championships 7 National Championships
2 National Cup
4 Slovenian Supercups
1 EuroChallenge
Website basket.krka.si
Uniforms
Home
Away

Košarkarski Klub Krka (English: Basketball Club Krka), commonly referred to as KK Krka or simply Krka, is a professional basketball team that is based in Novo Mesto, Slovenia. The team currently competes in the Slovenian Telemach League, the Adriatic League, and the FIBA EuroChallenge. The team's home arena is Leon Štukelj Hall. The team is currently named Krka-Telekom due to sponsorship reasons.

History

1948–2002

The first basketball club in Novo Mesto was founded in 1948, but not until 1983, the year of its 35th anniversary, was the city able to celebrate the conquer of the Slovenian national championship. After that triumph, however, basketball saw a decline in Novo Mesto that lasted until after the separation of the Slovenian Republic from the former Yugoslavia. Soon the team was climbing through the second division to rejoin the Slovenian First League in 1997, when it also took the name of its sponsor, Krka. A fourth-place finish in the national league and third in the Slovenian Cup allowed the club to qualify for the Korać Cup for 1998–99. The big breakthrough came a year later, however, as Krka defeated historical rival Olimpija Ljubljana in the Slovenian playoff finals to win the national title. That year, the team also played the Saporta Cup and reached third place in the Slovenian Cup. In 2000–01, Krka consolidated its strength, but nonetheless fell to Olimpija in the finals. In 2001–02, Krka qualified for the Euroleague in a pre-season tournament and made its mark in a group of superpowers. Though Krka missed the Top 16, it was able to defeat all its opponents once, including names like Real Madrid, Panathinaikos, CSKA Moscow and Skipper Bologna. At home, Krka finished second in the Goodyear league, in the Slovenian Championship and in the national cup, losing all three times to Olimpija Ljubljana. Last season changed that trend, however.

2002–03 season; National champion, Eurocup runner-up

Krka zoomed to the 2003 ULEB Cup double finals, narrowly losing to Pamesa Valencia despite being the only ULEB Cup team to win in Valencia. Krka then flexed its muscles, upsetting Olimpija for its second Slovenian crown.

2003–04 season; Troubles on the horizon

Season started with coach Zoran Martić that resigned after bad results in Euroleague, Petar Skansi came as replacement. Krka finished Euroleague with only two wins, 7th place in Adriatic league was solid achievement, but 7th place in national competition was not. Loss against Helios Domžale in quarterfinals implied drop from Adriatic league.

2004–05 season; Club nearly dead

Season 04/05 was very difficult for Krka fans and supporters since voting about dissolution was held, but luckily failed. New head coach, Predrag Milović was introduced, Krka finished 6th.

2005–06 season; On the bottom

Season 2005–06 was by far the worst. After finished last after 1st part of Slovenian league Krka lost only three times in relegation league, elevating this team to 9th place. Club was under 'rehab' in financial as well in competition terms, new club leadership under Marjan Erpe managed to save the club.

2006–07 season; Slowly climbing up

Krka finished 7th, coming into champion league.

2007–08 season; qualified for ABA

This season Krka finished third in domestic league and replaced Geoplin Slovan in Adriatic League.

2008–09 season

Krka was one of three Slovenian clubs that represented Slovenia in regional ABA league. 11th place was solid achievement for rookie after some years in league. In 1. SKL Krka finished third, after many injuries finished after 2nd Helios and could not compete in regional league.

2009–10 season; National champion, qualified for ABA

Aleksandar Džikić became fist coach of Krka squad in 2009–10 bringing great results to the club. Finished first after 1st part of 1. SKl and 2nd in champions league, brought semi-finals to Krka. Beating 2–1 Helios from Domžale Krka achieved finals after 7 long years. Beating Union Olimpija 3–2 in last game in Tivoli Krka finished very successful becoming Slovenian champion.

2010–11 season; National champion, Eurochallenge champion

Eurochallenge game

Aleksandar Džikić was confirmed as head coach for the 2010–11 season. He got a new assistant coach for help, Aleksander Sekulić (confirmed on 21 June). Krka qualified for ABA league and decided to compete in the 3rd rank European league called FIBA EuroChallenge. Season started great after winning Slovenian Supercup, beating Olimpija in Maribor. Krka played well and qualified for Adriatic League Final 4, where they lost against Olimpija in the semifinals. They also made it to the EuroChallenge Final 4 where they won club's first European trophy, beating Oostende in semifinal and Lokomotiv-Kuban in the final. They finished Slovenian league in the 1st place with one loss. In the semifinals Krka defeated Zlatorog 2–0. Great season ended on 11 June, after winning Slovenian league, beating Olimpija 3–2. This was the fourth national trophy and second in the row.

2011–12 season; Back to EuroCup, national champions

Krka team in 2012

Krka competed in the ABA league, Eurocup, Slovenian Cup and Slovenian Telemach League. Coach Aleksandar Džikić was replaced with Nenad Trajković. Dušan Đorđević, Goran Ikonić, Dragiša Drobnjak and Chris Booker has left the club. Their replacement were Jaka Klobučar, Curtis Stinson, Marko Đurković, Jimmy Baxter and Jerome Jordan. The club had two players in the Slovenian national team, Edo Murić and Zoran Dragić. Krka had successfully started a season in October, winning Slovenian Supercup over Olimpija. In November, Jaka Klobučar and Curtis Stinson left the club. Jaka's wish was playing in a foreign country, while Stinson went to surgery (broken ankle). Krka bought Allan Ray who played only three games. After excellent performance against Le Mans he moved to France. His replacement was Mustafa Abdul-Hamid.

On 1 December, coach Nenad Trajković moved to the Phoenix Suns and it was replaced with his assistant Aleksander Sekulič. Also, Jerome Jordan left the club (NBA-out clause), along with Jimmy Baxter (denied documents) and Marko Đurković (poor performances). On 29 December Krka announced three new players, Ben Hansbrough from Bayern München, Uroš Lučić from Radnički Kragujevac, who already played for Krka in the 2009–10 season and Jure Lalić, who came from Cibona. In January 2012, club released Mustafa Abdul-Hamid, but after one month he came back to club in February 2012. The club also announced a new player on PG position. That became Afik Nissim. Season ended with winning fifth national championship, third in a row.

2012–13 season; Return to Eurochallenge

Club competed in the ABA league, Slovenian Telemach League, EuroChallenge and Slovenian Cup. After winning national trophy in the previous season, Aleksander Sekulič continued as main coach. New assistant coach became Gašper Potočnik and former Krka player Simon Petrov. Club signed Jaka Klobučar, Jakov Vladović and Jurica Golemac and two youngsters, Erjon Kastrati and Tomaž Bolčina. Jure Balažić changed club and went to Turkey while Simon Petrov retired and became an assistant coach. Krka started season with Slovenian Supercup win over Olimpija (84–81) on 25 September in Grosuplje. On 30 December, Matjaž Smodiš and president Brane Kastelec announced his comeback to home club. Due to bad results, especially defeat in the semifinals of national cup against Helios on 11 February, main coach Aleksander Sekulić was released. Gašper Potočnik became a new head coach, who was previously an assistant. In March club signed combo guard Jerime Anderson, that played his first game in national championship against Helios. In the national league, Krka finished regular part in the first place with only one defeat (9–1). In the semifinals, the team won 2–0 against Zlatorog and advanced to the finals against Olimpija, where Krka won the series 3–1, clinching its fourth consecutive title and sixth overall. Last game had huge contribution of Matjaž Smodiš who scored 21 points and successfully ended his career.

2013–14 season; Džikić comeback

On 18 June club signed two-year contract with Aleksandar Džikić. First team addition was Jasmin Hukić, signed on June 25. Club added Croatian power forward Zvonko Buljan and Slovenian guard Luka Lapornik on July 12.[1]

National title in 2014 finals

On July 24, the club announced the signing of Derrick Nix to a 3-year contract, but because of his improper behavior they break the contract and signed Chris Booker. American PG Malcolm Armstead joined club on July 30.[2] In the middle of the season, Sani Bečirović, well known Slovenian international with rich career joined to the team, that faced many problems lacking injured Armstead. This was the first season Krka won national cup and after winning national championship on May 31 it was its first double crown season. Jaka Klobučar was awarded with Slovenian League MVP title. Team achieved good position in Adriatic league, finishing 7th just a spot away from directly qualifying to EuroCup.

2014–15 season Cup winners, semifinals of national championship

On June 14, two new players were confirmed, Cameroonian Alexis Wangmene and Mirko Mulalić, while Pavić, Klobučar, Bečirović, Buljan, Pajić, Murić has left the club. Aleksandar Džikić kept his place as head coach and became coach with most seasons in the club (four). On June 26 ULEB decided that Krka can not play in its hall, resulting that this was the first season after four years without European competitions. Krka eventually played in the Slovenian and ABA league. On July 9, Krka signed one-year contract with former Slovenian national team player Nebojša Joksimović. In July, Krka announced that Christopher Booker decided to came back to Novo Mesto and extended contract. Before the start of the season, Krka won Slovenian Supercup against Olimpija. Season in ABA started great with 5–1 record, but it was followed by 1-9 defeat series. In January, new five win streak started and in February, the team won its second national cup against Zlatorog. After eight defeats in first round of the Slovenian league, Krka finished first in the league for champion (8–2). After quarterfinal win against Portorož in the playoffs (2–0), the team was eliminated in the semifinals against Šentjur.

2015–16 season

On June 21, 2015, Ivan Velić was hired as a new head coach. Vladimir Anzulović became a new assistant coach, previously head coach of KK Kolpa Črnomelj.

Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationality not displayed.

KK Krka roster
Players Coaches
Pos. # Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age
PG 1 Slovenia Rebec, Matic 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) 77 kg (170 lb) 21 – (1995-01-24)24 January 1995
F 3 Slovenia Tratnik, Igor 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 98 kg (216 lb) 26 – (1989-06-14)14 June 1989
F/C 4 Croatia Ivanov, Ive 2.00 m (6 ft 7 in) 108 kg (238 lb) 30 – (1985-11-13)13 November 1985
G/F 5 Serbia Sinovec, Stefan 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 88 kg (194 lb) 27 – (1988-06-20)20 June 1988
G 6 Slovenia Rojc, Matej 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 86 kg (190 lb) 22 – (1993-02-17)17 February 1993
C 7 Croatia Lalić, Jure 2.11 m (6 ft 11 in) 110 kg (243 lb) 30 – (1986-02-08)8 February 1986
G 8 Slovenia Tomić, Boban 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 27 – (1988-05-30)30 May 1988
G/F 9 Slovenia Mulalić, Mirko 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 90 kg (198 lb) 27 – (1988-05-19)19 May 1988
G/F 10 Slovenia Kastrati, Erjon 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 86 kg (190 lb) 21 – (1994-12-30)30 December 1994
C 11 Slovenia Dimec, Žiga 2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) 113 kg (249 lb) 22 – (1993-02-20)20 February 1993
C 12 Bosnia and Herzegovina Polutak, Imran 2.09 m (6 ft 10 in) 105 kg (231 lb) 19 – (1996-07-09)9 July 1996
F 13 Slovenia Zupan, Nejc 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 19 – (1996-04-12)12 April 1996
F 22 Slovenia Ritlop, Jure 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) 20 – (1995-06-09)9 June 1995
G/F 24 Slovenia Lapornik, Luka 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 83 kg (183 lb) 27 – (1988-10-24)24 October 1988
G Slovenia Janc, Domen 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in) 19 – (1996-07-31)31 July 1996
Head coach
  • Croatia Vladimir Anzulović
Strength & conditioning coach(es)
  • Slovenia Josip Radaković
Physiotherapist(s)
  • Slovenia Borut Škedelj

Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured

Roster
Updated: 18 January 2016

Depth Chart

Pos. Starting 5 Bench 1 Bench 2 Bench 3
C Jure Lalić Žiga Dimec Imran Polutak
PF Ive Ivanov Igor Tratnik Jure Ritlop
SF Stefan Sinovec Erjon Kastrati Nejc Zupan
SG Luka Lapornik Mirko Mulalić
PG Matic Rebec Matej Rojc Boban Tomić Domen Janc

Squad changes for the 2015–16 season

In:

Out:

Out on loan

Leon Štukelj Hall

5th game of Slovenian League 2011, showing Leon Štukelj hall from southeast side

Club's first court was Loka outdoor asphalte court, near river Krka. In 1970's, Krka moved to first indoor arena in town, named Marof. It has 1,500 seating capacity. Marof was home court for Krka for over 30 years. Marof arena is still being used as a training court and 2009–10 season playoff finals were played in Marof.

Club is currently playing in Leon Štukelj Hall with a capacity of 2,500 seats. Hall is located in school center in southwestern part of town. It is Novo Mesto's primarily sports gym and is venue to many events, since it is the largest hall in Novo Mesto and Lower Carniola.

New arena with 5,000+ seats was planned to be built for EuroBasket 2013 in Slovenia but was canceled as well as Novo Mesto's candidature for EuroBasket.

As Euroleague Basketball set a minimum capacity for EuroCup at 3,000 seats and for non-contract Euroleague teams for 5,000 seats, Krka is unable to play those competitions at Leon Štukelj Hall.

Seasons

Season League Cup Supercup Adriatic Europe Coach Roster
2015–16 Finalist Fiba Europe Cup Ivan Velić,
Vladimir Anzulović
Dušan Katnić, Matej Rojc, Mirko Mulalić, Žiga Zatežič, Luka Lapornik, Erjon Kastrati, Ive Ivanov, Igor Tratnik, Jure Ritlop, Jure Lalić, Žiga Dimec, Imran Polutak, Stefan Sinovec, Matic Rebec, Domen Janc, Nejc Zupan, Boban Tomić
2014–15 Semifinals Winners Winners 9th
DNC Aleksandar Džikić Malcolm Armstead, Tomaž Bolčina, Chris Booker, Miralem Halilović, Jasmin Hukić, Nebojša Joksimović, Erjon Kastrati, Bojan Krivec, Luka Lapornik, Mirko Mulalić, Imran Polutak, Jure Ritlop, Matej Rojc, Alexis Wangmene, Žiga Zatežič
2013–14 Champions Winners Finalist 7th
Eurochallenge

Top 16,
3rd place in Group

Aleksandar Džikić Malcolm Armstead, Sani Bečirović, Chris Booker, Tomaž Bolčina, Zvonko Buljan, Jasmin Hukić, Jaka Klobučar, Erjon Kastrati, Luka Lapornik, Marko Pajić, Smiljan Pavič, Matej Rojc, Edo Murić, Žiga Zatežič
2012–13 Champions Semifinals Winners 9th Eurochallenge

3rd in Group A

Aleksander Sekulič,
Gašper Potočnik
Jakov Vladović, Matej Rojc, Jaka Klobučar, Erjon Kastrati, Edo Murić, Uroš Lučić, Jurica Golemac, Smiljan Pavič, Jure Lalić, Tomaž Bolčina, Marko Pajić, Domen Lorbek, Žiga Zatežič, Matjaž Smodiš, Jure Ritlop, Jerime Anderson
2011–12 Champions Finalist Winners 11th Eurocup

Top 16,
4th place in Group

Nenad Trajković,
Aleksander Sekulič
Curtis Stinson, Bojan Krivec, Matej Rojc, Jimmy Baxter, Simon Petrov, Jaka Klobučar, Marko Kastelic, Zoran Dragić, Edo Murić, Jure Balažič, Marko Đurković, Jan Osolnik, Smiljan Pavič, Jerome Jordan, Allan Ray, Domen Bratož, Ben Hansbrough, Jure Lalić, Uroš Lučić, Mustafa Abdul-Hamid, Afik Nissim, Martin Mežan, Žiga Fifolt
2010–11 Champions Quarterfinals Winners 3rd place

Semifinals

Eurochallenge

Winners

Aleksandar Džikić Dušan Đorđević, Bojan Krivec, Matej Rojc, Goran Ikonić, Simon Petrov, Marko Kastelic, Zoran Dragić

Dragiša Drobnjak, Edo Murić, Jan Osolnik, Jure Balažič, Chris Booker, Smiljan Pavič

2009–10 Champions Semifinals DNC DNC DNC Aleksandar Džikić Nik Ivanović, Maj Kovačevič, Bojan Krivec, Simon Petrov, Goran Ikonić, Brent Ragsdale, Matej Venta, Miloš Marković, Davor Marcelić, Stanko Sebič, Jure Balažič, Matej Župevec, Uroš Lučić, Uroš Nikolić, Smiljan Pavič
2008–09 3rd place Semifinals DNC 11th DNC Ivan Sunara Maj Kovačevič, Bojan Krivec, Simon Petrov, Richard Shields, Rene Žvan, Bruce Price, Rolandas Alijevas, Stanko Sebič, Davor Marcelić, J. P. Ingram, Jure Balažič, Matej Župevec, Marko Rakočević, Smiljan Pavič
2007–08 3rd place DNC DNC DNC DNC Rade Mijanović Vladimir Mihailovič, Maj Kovačevič, T. J. Sorrentine, Rene Žvan, Bojan Krivec, Stanko Sebič, Davor Marcelić, Anže Cerkovnik, Klemen Bučar, Žiga Koritnik, Matej Župevec, Jure Balažič, Vjeran Soldo, Marko Rakočević, Dalibor Đapa
2006–07 6th DNC DNC DNC DNC Predrag Milović Vladimir Mihailovič, Rene Žvan, Bojan Krivec, Bojan Jovanovič, Stanko Sebič, Ervin Taraniš, Klemen Bučar, Anže Cerkovnik, Igor Jokič, Matej Župevec, Matas Niparavicius, Vjeran Soldo
2005–06 9th DNC DNC DNC DNC Predrag Milović Bojan Krivec, Ristič, Matej Župevec, Sitar, Rene Žvan, Gorenc, Šmigič, Matej Venta, Stanko Sebič, Gliha, Nejc Smodiš, Taraniš, Anže Cerkovnik, Hočevar, Igor Jokič, Primc, Jure Balažič, Klepo, Jovanovič, Keith
2004–05 6th DNC DNC DNC DNC Predrag Milović Bojan Krivec, Goran Milanovič, Jaka Klobučar, Klemen Bučar, Matija Frančič, Mitja Sitar, Rene Žvan, Simon Gorenc, Matej Venta, Stanko Sebič, Ervin Taraniš, Anže Cerkovnik, Jure Balažič, Brane Savič, Samo Plevnik, Mihajlo Vukič, Vladimir Anzulovič, Aleksandar Damjanovič, Milan Parezanovič
2003–04 5th DNC Finalist DNC Euroleague

8th place in Group B

Petar Skansi Gardner, Antonijevič, Gilbert, Matej Venta, Subotič, Slavko Duščak, Ivaškovič, Sani Bečirović, Budzinauskas, Grgurevič, Gnjidič, Saša Mučič, Dundovič, Jure Balažič, Rickert, Mihajlovič, Ugrekhelidze, Bošnjak, Márton Báder
2002–03 Champions DNC DNE 7th EuroCup

Finalist

Neven Spahija Ivaškovič, Gnjidič, Aleksandar Ćapin, Matej Venta, Vladimir Anzulovič, Mathis, Samo Grum, Paravinja, Jamie Arnold, Slavko Duščak, Dragiša Drobnjak, Saša Mučič, Miloš Mirkovič, Maravič, Márton Báder, Jure Balažič, Stanko Sebič
2001–02 Finalist Finalist DNE Finalist Euroleague

6th place in Group C

Aleš Pipan Vladimir Anzulovič, Jaka Lakovič, Samo Grum, Igor Ivaškovič, Aleksandar Ćapin, Boris Gnjidić, Bennett Davison, Andrej Gliha, Saša Mučič, Kristjan Preglej, Dragiša Drobnjak, Miloš Mirković, Mate Skelin, Nemanja Jelesijević, Marko Šamanić, Martin Mihajlović
2000–01 Finalist Finalist DNE DNE Suproleague

8th place in Group B

Aleš Pipan Vladimir Anzulovič, Simon Petrov, Samo Grum, Aleksandar Ćapin, Igor Ivaškovič, Dejan Jevtović, Saša Dončič, Ervin Taraniš, J. P. Courtney, Davison, Andrej Gliha, Nejc Smodiš, Dragiša Drobnjak, Mirko Ščekić, Martin Mihajlović, Franjo Arapović, Miloš Mirković
1999–00 Champions DNC DNE DNE Saporta Cup

Last 16

Ivan Sunara Dagmar Dražovič, Dejan Jevtović, Ervin Taraniš, Simon Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš, Zoran Viskovič, Samo Grum, Dragiša Drobnjak, Aleksandar Stakič, Samo Majerle, Mirko Šcekič, Ivo Nakič, Darren Deschryver
1998–99 3rd place DNC DNE DNE Korač Cup

Last 16

Živko Ljubojevič,
Ivan Sunara
Dejan Jevtovič, Primož Samar, Simon Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš, Samo Grum, Ivo Nakič, Mirko Šcekič, Patrik Meluš, Jure Balažic, Ervin Taraniš, Eržek, Igor Ivaškovič, Leon Stipaničev, Andrej Gliha, Samo Majerle
1997–98 4th DNC DNE DNE DNC Živko Ljubojevič Dejan Jevtovič, Primož Samar, Bordelius, Simon Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš, Bajc, Samo Grum, Leon Stipaničev, Plevnik, M. Petrov, Stevič, Jazbec, Dakič, Stakič, Balažic
1996–97 2. (A2) League

Champions

DNC DNE DNE DNC Slavko Seničar,
Slavko Kovačevič
Bordelius, Samar, Stipaničev, Simon Petrov, M. Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš, Bajc, Vučkovič, Lučev, Novina, Rusič, Jazbec, Oštir
1995–96 2. League (A2)

3rd

DNC DNE DNE DNC Slavko Seničar Plantan, Cerkovnik, Munih, Župevec, S. Seničar, Bajc, Kek, Lenart, Červ, Simon Petrov, Oštir, Vučkovič, Novina, Gavranovič, Zupančič, Vipavec, M. Petrov, Lalič, Matjaž Smodiš, Primož Samar, Leon Stipaničev
1994–95 3.League (2. SKL) West

Champions

DNC DNE DNE DNC Plantan, Cerkovnik, Munih, Župevec, S. Seničar, Bajc, Kek, Lenart, Červ, Simon Petrov, Oštir, Vučkovič, Novina, Gavranovič, Zupančič, Vipavec, M. Petrov, Lalič, Matjaž Smodiš
1993–94 3.League (2. SKL) West

6th place

DNC DNE DNE DNC
1992–93 4. (West I.) League

Champions

DNC DNE DNE DNC

Most seasons as of 2015–16 season

Players

# Player No. of seasons
1 Simon Petrov 12
2 Jure Balažič 9
3 Bojan Krivec 8
4Stanko Sebič7
Matjaž Smodiš
5Smiljan Pavič6
Matej Rojc
6Matej Venta5
Dragiša Drobnjak
Rene Žvan

Coaches

# Coach No. of seasons Seasons
1 Aleksandar Džikić 4 2009–10, 2010–11, 2013–14, 2014–15
2 Predrag Milović 3 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07
Ivan Sunara 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2008–09
3Aleš Pipan 2
Živko Ljubojević
Slavko Seničar
Aleksander Sekulić
4Neven Spahija1
Petar Skansi
Rade Mijanović
Slavko Kovačevič
Gašper Potočnik
Ivan Velić2015–16
Vladimir Anzulović

References

  1. http://www.basket.krka.si/si/novice/?id=2397
  2. http://www.basket.krka.si/si/novice/?id=2408

External links

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