KK Bosna Royal

1951–1955: Formation and early years

KK Bosna was founded in 1951 in Sarajevo as the basketball section of the University Sports Society Bosna (Bosnian: Univerzitetsko sportsko društvo Bosna), established to organize competitive sport among students of the University of Sarajevo.^[3] The initiative to form the club came from university students and sports enthusiasts seeking to develop organized basketball in post-war Sarajevo, at a time when the sport was still in its early stages of growth in the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, then part of the Federal People’s Republic of Yugoslavia.^[4]

The club’s first chairman and head coach was Dr. Nedžad Brkić, who played a central organizational and sporting role during the formative years. In keeping with its university character, the roster was composed predominantly of students enrolled at the University of Sarajevo, which gave the club an amateur and developmental profile in its early phase. Training sessions and matches were held in modest conditions, often in shared gymnasiums, reflecting the limited sports infrastructure available in Sarajevo in the early 1950s. During its first four seasons, Bosna competed in the Sarajevo city league, which at the time represented the lowest organized tier of competition in the regional basketball system. Despite limited resources, the team gradually established itself as one of the stronger sides in the city competition.^[5] In 1955, Bosna won the Sarajevo city league championship, securing promotion to the League of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a higher regional tier within the Yugoslav basketball pyramid.^[6]

The squad in these early years featured players such as Brkić, Marušić, Takač, Bise, Bjelica, Cindrić, Bilić, Đurasković, Fetahagić, Uzelac, Džapa, Pilav, Hofbauer, Lovrenović, Beganović and Dimitrijević.^[7] This generation laid the organizational and competitive foundations for the club’s later rise within the Yugoslav league system.^[8]

1955–1972: Attempting to reach top-tier Yugoslav First League

Following promotion from the Sarajevo city league in 1955, Bosna spent the next 17 seasons competing in the First League of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which functioned as a republic-level tier within the broader Yugoslav basketball system.^[9] During this period, the club gradually evolved from a university-based side into an ambitious and increasingly professional organization, with the clear objective of reaching the Yugoslav First Federal League, the highest level of basketball in the country.^[10] Throughout the late 1950s and 1960s, Bosna steadily strengthened its organizational structure and youth development, while also beginning to attract talented players from across Bosnia and Herzegovina and, eventually, from other Yugoslav republics. This strategy intensified in the late 1960s, when the club leadership made a conscious effort to recruit promising young players with national-level potential.^[11]

One of the key figures of this era was coach Bogdan Tanjević, who took over the senior team in the late 1960s. Tanjević, himself a young and tactically innovative coach, built a modern, fast-paced team centered on discipline and collective play. Under his leadership, Bosna increasingly became a destination for talented prospects.^[12] Among the most notable additions was Svetislav Pešić, who joined Bosna as a young player in the late 1960s and was part of the squad that achieved promotion in 1972. Pešić would later go on to become one of Europe’s most successful coaches, but his formative senior playing years were spent in Sarajevo during Bosna’s rise to the top flight. Another crucial development came shortly after promotion, when in 1972 Bosna brought in the highly talented Mirza Delibašić from Tuzla. Delibašić, then still a teenager, would become the central figure of the club’s golden generation and one of the greatest players in Yugoslav and European basketball history. Around the same period, Bosna also secured the arrival of Ratko Radovanović, another exceptionally gifted young center who would later become a Yugoslav international and one of the leading big men of his generation. Together with homegrown and recruited talents such as Žarko Varajić, these players formed the nucleus of a team that would soon achieve continental success.^[13]

On 28 April 1972, Bosna faced cross-town rivals KK Željezničar Sarajevo in a decisive match that would determine promotion to the Yugoslav First League.^[14] The game, played in front of a packed Sarajevo crowd, carried enormous sporting and symbolic weight. A victory would finally secure Bosna’s long-awaited entry into the top tier of Yugoslav basketball.^[15] Led by coach Bogdan Tanjević, Bosna fielded a squad that included Jovo Terzić, Mirsad Milavić, Zdravko Čečur, Milan Pavlić, Aleksandar Nadaždin, Dumić, Bruno Soče, Žarko Varajić, Slobodan Pejović, Svetislav Pešić, Rođeni Krvavac, and Anto Đogić. Bosna won the match, clinching promotion and marking the culmination of 17 years of effort in the republic league.^[16]

In subsequent decades, the 1972 promotion match against Željezničar acquired near-mythical status in Sarajevo sporting culture.^[17] The encounter came to symbolize the broader social and sporting identities within the city. Bosna, wearing its distinctive maroon colours, increasingly became associated with FK Sarajevo, whose own team colours were also maroon and white.^[18] Meanwhile, Željezničar, as part of the Željezničar sports society that also included FK Željezničar Sarajevo, drew support from fans aligned with that club.^[19] The rivalry was relatively short lived because after being demoted in 1976, Željezničar never faced Bosna in a league fixture again.^[20]

1972–1984: The glory years

The future European championship winning roster was completed with the arrival of legendary Mirza Delibašić in 1972. The first 6 seasons in the Yugoslav First League represented a coming of age process, with the team eventually going on to win its first title in 1978, led by star players Ratko Radovanović, Žarko Varajić and Mirza Delibašić. A year later KK Bosna became the first team, aside from CSKA Moscow, to win the European championship without a single foreign player on its roster. Namely, on 5 April 1979 the team, led by the late Delibašić and game MVP Varajić, defeated Italian Powerhouse Emerson Varese 96-93.^[21] The club started its EuroLeague season in the Quarterfinal group stage, finishing first in its group. Once in the Semifinals, the side sent a message to contenders by edging the defending champions Real Madrid 114:109 in overtime, in Sarajevo. KK Bosna would eventually win all of its home games and would advance to the title game by edging Greek side Olympiacos 83–88, in Piraeus. Bosna's opponent in the final would either be Emerson Varese or Real Madrid, who faced each other off in the final game of the round. The Italian side beat Madrid 82-83. The aforementioned game will be remembered for Prada's misses: Namely, Luis Maria Prada famously missed 3 consecutive free throws with no time on the clock, forever changing European basketball history. Once in the title game, KK Bosna downed mighty Emerson Varese 96:93 in front of 15,000 fans in the Palais des Sports, Grenoble, France. Varajić led the team in scoring with 45 points, while Delibašić followed with 30. The former is still the record holder for most points in a Euroleague final.^[22] Radovanović added 10 more points, while Americans Bob Morse and Charlie Yelverton scored 30 and 27 points respectively for Varese.^[23]

In the next four seasons KK Bosna would go on to win two more Yugoslav championships (1979-80; 1982-83), as well as a silver medal in the 1980 FIBA Intercontinental Cup, which it hosted. In the 1982–83 season, Šibenka defeated Bosna 83–82 in the deciding game of the playoff final after 18‑year‑old Dražen Petrović hit two free throws in the final seconds to secure the victory on the court.^[24] However, the decision proved controversial because the foul called on Bosna’s Sabit Hadžić, which led to the free throws, was adjudged by referee Ilija Matijević to have occurred after regulation time had already expired.^[25] The Basketball Federation of Yugoslavia reviewed the game the following morning and, citing irregularities in officiating and the timing of the call, annulled the result and ordered a replay of the match at a neutral venue in Novi Sad.^[26] Šibenka refused to participate in the rematch, effectively boycotting the replay, and as a result the championship title was awarded administratively to Bosna. The referee Matijević was subsequently banned from basketball for life in connection with the incident, and the original Šibenka squad did not return their championship medals.^[27] A second Yugoslav Cup triumf followed a year later.^[28] In the 1983–84 season, the team finished fourth in the European Cup.

The squad included Sabahudin Bilalović, Žarko Varajić, Sabit Hadžić, Predrag Benaček, Emir Mutapčić, Boro Vučević, Mario Primorac, Dragan Lukenda, Anto Đogić, and Miroljub Mitrović, with Svetislav Pešić as head coach.^[29] Although the team won every home game that season, including victories over major European clubs such as Barcelona, Maccabi, Virtus Roma, and Limoges, their failure to qualify for the final was ultimately sealed by an away defeat to Limoges in the penultimate round. Limoges had already been eliminated from contention for the final, and this was only their second win in ten matches, finishing last overall.^[30] Bosna had a final opportunity to reach the final in an away match against Banco di Roma (Virtus), in a direct duel that decided the second finalist. The score was tied 30–30 at halftime, but the match ended in a 66–55 victory for Banco di Roma.^[31]

1984–1992: Pre‑war years

After nearly a decade of continuous success, most of the star players transferred abroad in the mid‑1980s.^[32] Namely, Mirza Delibašić, Žarko Varajić, Ratko Radovanović and Anto Đogić, along with coach Bogdan Tanjević, moved to foreign clubs, with Tanjević taking over at Italian club Juventus Caserta.^[33] After retiring prematurely, Delibašić later served as coach of Bosna on several occasions in the late 1980s and early 1990s.^[34] In the 1989–90 season, Bosna competed in the FIBA Korać Cup, one of Europe’s continental club competitions, advancing through multiple rounds and recording a strong 10–3–1 record in five successive stages of the tournament, ultimately reaching the semifinals of the competition after rolling past Efes Pilsen in the quarterfinals.^[35] During the 1991–92 season, Bosna again participated in the FIBA Korać Cup, achieving a record of 2 wins, 1 defeat, and 1 draw across two rounds before the club’s campaign ended. In 1991 Bosna hosted the first Yugoslav Basketball All-Star Game in Sarajevo.^[36]

In the final season before the outbreak of the Bosnian War, Bosna reached the final of the 1991–92 Yugoslav Cup, losing 105-79 to Partizan in Niš, with Partizan going on to win the Euroleague title that same year.^[37] The outbreak of hostilities in 1992 abruptly curtailed the progress of this new generation, scattering players and staff and bringing top‑level competition in the country to an end. Notable players during the final seasons of Yugoslav competition prior to the outbreak of war included Zdravko Radulović, Mario Primorac, Miroljub Mitrović, Nenad Marković, Dževad Alihodžić, Samir Avdić, Gordan Firić, Samir Mujanović, Aleksandar Glintić, Emir Halimić and Aleksandar Avlijaš.

1992–1997: Hardest of times

With the outbreak of the Bosnian War in April 1992 and the beginning of the Siege of Sarajevo, organized basketball competitions in Bosnia and Herzegovina were effectively suspended for several seasons.^[38] KK Bosna, like most sports institutions in the capital, was forced to halt regular competitive activity, while its infrastructure and financial base were severely affected by wartime conditions.

A talented generation of players on the verge of establishing the club once again at the top of Yugoslav and European basketball dispersed abroad. Among them, Nenad Marković continued his professional career in Italy with Stefanel Trieste, while other first-team players, including Samir Avdić and Gordan Firić, moved to clubs in Spain, Italy and Turkey.^[39] Furthermore, players such as Aleksandar Avlijaš and Aleksandar Glintić moved to Serbian clubs, while others such as Dževad Alihodžić moved to Croatian ones, respectively.^[40][41][42] The departures deprived Bosna of its competitive core and reduced the club to basic survival in organizational terms.

Despite the siege and extremely difficult living conditions in Sarajevo, basketball activity did not completely cease. In 1993, under the leadership of veteran coach Ante Đogić and his assistant Mladen Jojić, a group of young players who had remained in the city continued to train and participate in improvised competitions organized within the besieged capital.^[43] Training sessions were often held in makeshift conditions, without adequate equipment or heating, symbolizing the broader effort of Sarajevo’s sports community to preserve institutional continuity during the war.^[44]

Following the signing of the Dayton Agreement in late 1995 and the gradual normalization of life, organized league basketball resumed. In the 1997–98 season, a playoff competition for clubs from the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina was staged. Bosna reached the final series but was defeated by HKK Široki two games to one.^[45] The series marked the beginning of a renewed domestic rivalry in the post-war era.^[46]

One year later, in the reorganized national championship that integrated clubs from the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina into a unified competition structure, Bosna captured the league title under head coach Sabit Hadžić and assistant Miralem Zubović.^[47] The championship-winning roster included Damir Mirković, Terzić, Subašić, Elmedin Konaković, Kurtagić, Emir Halimić, Samir Lerić, Armin Isaković, Admir Bukva, Josip Lovrić, Džuho and Radović.^[48] Bosna subsequently participated in the FIBA Saporta Cup, where its return to European competition was widely regarded as a symbolic and sporting success given the strength of opposition and the club’s recent wartime hardships.^[49][50][51]

Nevertheless, the immediate post-war seasons were characterized by frequent roster changes, limited financial resources and structural instability. Although Bosna briefly re-established itself as a national champion, the lack of long-term financial security and consistent squad continuity prevented the club from fully restoring its pre-war competitive stature.

2001–2004: Period of reorganization

KK Bosna was one of the founders and original shareholders of the regional basketball league, which was established in 2001 under the name Adriatic League. In this competition, as well as in the newly formed unified league of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the team was led by the new head coach Draško Prodanović, with an entirely new roster, but without notable results or achievements. This prompted the club management, headed by president Nihad Imamović, to draw up a plan for the reorganization of both the club and the team. The young and promising coach Mensur Bajramović was appointed head of the coaching staff, while former Bosna players Samir Avdić and Elmedin Konaković took over the positions of managing director and sporting director. Matches were once again played at the club’s traditional venue, the Skenderija Arena, and a major attraction for spectators was the return of Nenad Marković, regarded as the best Bosnian and Herzegovinian basketball player of the previous decade. The squad was further strengthened by experienced players Siniša Kovačević and Dejan Parežanin, as well as the country’s most promising young basketball player, Kenan Bajramović, brought in from Čelik Zenica for the 2003-04 season. These changes resulted in full stands at Skenderija, a first-place finish at the end of the first half of the season, the top position heading into the playoffs, and qualification for the final stage of the national cup competition in the previous season. In the championship final series, Bosna was narrowly defeated by Široki Hercegtisak after three closely contested matches, with the deciding game being settled only after overtime.

2004–2010: Domestic success and European campaigns

In the mid-2000s, KK Bosna re-established itself as one of the leading clubs in Bosnia and Herzegovina and a competitive side in the regional ABA League, then known as the Goodyear League for sponsorship reasons. In the 2004–05 and 2005–06 seasons, Bosna reached the league quarterfinal stage, confirming its status as a stable participant among clubs from across the former Yugoslavia.^[52] During this period, the club competed under the sponsorship name Bosna ASA BH Telecom and featured a roster that combined experienced domestic players with foreign reinforcements. Key players included Saša Vasiljević, Goran Ikonić, Jasmin Perković, Edin Bavčić and American center Lance Williams.^[53]

Bosna achieved significant domestic success in this era, winning the Bosnian Championship in 2005, 2006 and 2008, and lifting the Bosnian Cup in 2005 and 2009.^[54] These titles came during an intense rivalry with Široki Hercegtisak, which at the time featured prominent players such as Martin Vanjak, Josip Sesar and Josip Vranković. The Bosna–Široki matchups defined the competitive landscape of Bosnian basketball in the mid-2000s, frequently deciding championship series and cup finals.^[55]

In the 2005–06 season, Bosna hosted the ABA League Final Eight tournament in Sarajevo, with matches played at the Skenderija Sports Center. The tournament, then branded as the Goodyear League Final Eight, brought leading regional clubs to the Bosnian capital. Bosna was eliminated in the quarterfinals by Crvena zvezda.^[56] Despite the early exit, hosting the event was regarded as a recognition of the club’s organizational capacity and Sarajevo’s continued relevance in regional basketball.^[57]

One of the most memorable European campaigns of the decade came in the 2007–08 ULEB Cup, with Bosna coached by Jurij Zdovc. In the group stage, Bosna played a historic game against Alba Berlin, losing 141–127 after five overtimes. At the time, it was the longest and highest-scoring game in the competition’s history.^[58] Later in the group stage, Bosna defeated Alba Berlin 91–76 in Sarajevo. The result provided the necessary points differential for Bosna to advance to the knockout phase (Round of 32) of the ULEB Cup.^[59] The qualification was considered one of the club’s strongest European achievements since the 1980s.

By the end of the 2000s, Bosna remained competitive domestically and regionally, regularly appearing in the ABA League and contending for national titles. Strong performances in domestic championships and European competitions helped secure sponsorship from BH Telecom and maintained solid attendance at Skenderija. However, rising financial pressures toward the end of the decade foreshadowed the structural difficulties that would emerge in the early 2010s.^[60]

2010–2014: Financial ruin and organizational collapse

In the years following its domestic and regional relative success, Bosna entered a period of severe financial and organizational difficulty. After competing in the ABA League until March 2010, the club’s fortunes deteriorated rapidly due to mounting debts, blocked bank accounts and unstable management.^[61] In March 2010, Bosna was forced to withdraw from the ABA League because it was unable to finance travel and organizational costs, while most foreign and domestic players left the team amid unpaid salaries.^[62] The withdrawal marked the end of Bosna’s continuous presence in regional competition, where it had been a regular participant since the league’s founding in 2001.^[63]

The financial collapse also affected the club’s domestic standing. During the 2010–11 season, Bosna struggled to assemble a competitive roster and relied heavily on youth players and short-term signings.^[64] The crisis deepened as creditors initiated legal proceedings and the club’s accounts remained blocked, preventing normal operations.^[65] In May 2011, FIBA imposed sanctions on the club due to outstanding debts to player Nikola Vučurović, restricting its international participation and blocking the issuance of clearance letters required for transfers.^[66][67] These sanctions further limited the club’s ability to rebuild and contributed to its continued decline.^[68] The sanctions remained in effect for several years and were finally lifted in January 2017, when FIBA confirmed that Bosna had settled its outstanding obligations to Nikola Vučurović, restoring the club’s eligibility to participate in international competitions.^[69]

Between 2011 and 2013, Bosna competed in the Bosnian League but remained in the lower half of the standings.^[70] Frequent changes in coaching staff and club leadership reflected ongoing institutional instability, while supporters and former players warned publicly of the possibility that the club could cease operations entirely.^[71]

2014–2024: Rebranding and survival

Financial stress culminated in 2014 when severe debts prompted a decision to merge the historic club with lower league KK Royal.^[72] An agreement on business and technical cooperation between the two was concluded which, according to individuals who were involved with the club at the time, was assessed by auditors as the only possible legal and lawful course of action to prevent the former European champion from entering liquidation.^[73] The agreement provided that, in order to preserve the name and emblem of KK Bosna, KK Royal would be granted the right to use the name and crest of KK Bosna.^[74][75] The Assembly of KK Royal and its founders accepted this arrangement and proceeded with the signing of the agreement, as did the management of KK Bosna. The agreement has been in force since 24 October 2014. Under its terms, KK Royal was granted the right to use the name and crest of KK Bosna and, in return, any surplus funds remaining at the end of the calendar year were to be transferred to the blocked accounts of KK Bosna.^[76]

From 2014 to 2019, the club oscillated between struggling domestic campaigns and efforts to rebuild. In its first season after the rebranding, Bosna finished 13th in the 2014–15 Bosnian League.^[77] A similar struggle followed in 2015–16, with the team again near the bottom of the league standings.^[78] In 2016, Bosna faced a renewed threat of bankruptcy and relegation. Former star players Saša Vasiljević and Goran Ikonić returned to the team to help stabilize the club. A decisive victory over Sloboda in the closing round of the season, played before a packed Skenderija hall, secured Bosna’s survival in the top division.^[79][80]

Despite surviving relegation in 2016, the club’s performances remained inconsistent. In the 2018–19 Bosnian League season, Bosna recorded one of its poorest domestic results, finishing last with a 1–24 record.^[81] Throughout the late 2010s and early 2020s, Bosna underwent frequent changes in management and coaching staff as it sought to rebuild sporting credibility while operating under constrained financial conditions. By the early 2020s, Bosna was working to regain domestic competitiveness. After mid-table finishes in 2021–22 and 2022–23, the club began to show signs of stabilization.^[82][83]

2024–present: Resurgence

Under new management headed by club president Dubravko Barbarić, Bosna won the 2023–24 Mirza Delibašić Cup, defeating favourites Igokea in the semi-finals and HKK Široki 83–73 in the final.^[84] The team was coached by Aleksandar Damjanović, who guided the squad through the competition. Standout performances in the final were delivered by Vojin Ilić with 26 points and Dontay Caruthers with 15, alongside notable contributions from Haris Ćurevac and team captain Muhamed Pašalić. The title marked the club’s first national cup triumph in 14 years.^[85]

In the 2024–25 season, also under head coach Aleksandar Damjanović, the club participated in the ABA League Second Division and won the competition after defeating KK Ilirija in the finals.^[86] Jarrod West, playing for Bosna, was named the Finals MVP.^[87] As champions, the club qualified for the ABA League for the 2025–26 season, marking its return to the competition for the first time in 15 years.^[88]

In the 2025–26 season, Bosna defeated Kangoeroes Basket Mechelen in the qualifiers to secure their place in the FIBA Europe Cup regular season.^[89] Bosna qualified for the Top 8 of the 2025–26 ABA League on 31 January 2026, securing fourth place in Group B a round before the end of the regular season and ensuring progression to the next phase of the competition.^[90] In the 2025–26 FIBA Europe Cup, Bosna advanced to the quarterfinals by finishing among the top two teams in Group L; the club clinched its place after a 76–63 home win over CSM Oradea on 21 January 2026 in Sarajevo. Bosna also bettered their position in the group by defeating Italian side Pallacanestro Reggiana 85–71 at home on 11 February 2026 to finish first in Group L.^[91] In the quarterfinals, Bosna was drawn to face Falco KC Szombathely.^[92] Despite winning the second leg 78-70 at home on 18 March 2026, with Alfonso Plummer top-scoring with 20 points, Bosna were eliminated, losing 144-151 on aggregate to the Hungarian side.^[93]

Bosna won the 2025–26 Mirza Delibašić Cup by defeating KK Borac Banja Luka 98–70 in the final held on 21 February 2026 in Banja Luka. This victory secured the club’s fifth Bosnian Cup title in its history.^[94] Michael Young was named tournament MVP.^[95]

Current roster

More information Bosna Royal roster, Players ...

Bosna Royal roster
Players	Coaches
Pos. No. Nat. Name Ht. Age PG 0 López, Lautaro 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 27 – (1999-01-08)8 January 1999 F 2 Young, Michael 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 31 – (1994-09-05)5 September 1994 G 5 Atić, Edin 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 29 – (1997-01-19)19 January 1997 PF/C 7 Halilović, Miralem 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 34 – (1991-07-22)22 July 1991 F 9 Delalić, Haris (C) 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 32 – (1994-04-24)24 April 1994 G 10 Gutić, Asim 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 24 – (2001-12-12)12 December 2001 F 13 Likić, Emir 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 21 – (2004-12-01)1 December 2004 C 14 Manojlović, Novak 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) 18 – (2007-10-01)1 October 2007 C 16 Šalić, Đoko 2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) 30 – (1995-09-18)18 September 1995 G 21 Jõesaar, Janari 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 32 – (1993-12-08)8 December 1993 G 22 Caruthers, Dontay 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) 30 – (1995-06-23)23 June 1995 G 23 West, Jarrod 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) 27 – (1999-03-29)29 March 1999 F 31 Zubac, Jure 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 31 – (1995-03-15)15 March 1995 F 34 Parcan, Emir 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 20 – (2005-09-07)7 September 2005 F 35 Kovačević, Petar 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 23 – (2002-11-30)30 November 2002 SG 99 Plummer, Alfonso 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 28 – (1997-09-04)4 September 1997 G Shepherd, Kasey  1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 31 – (1994-06-05)5 June 1994	Head coach Muhamed Pašalić Assistant coach(es) Neven Damjanović Admir Prašović Strength & conditioning coach(es) Amir Aljiji Physiotherapist(s) Amer Salihagić Benjamin Bašović Legend (C) Team captain Injured Roster Updated: January 31, 2026

Close

Depth chart

Domestic competitions

• Bosnia and Herzegovina League

Winners (4): 1998–99, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08

• Cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Winners (5): 2004–05, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2023–24, 2025–26

• Yugoslav League (defunct)

Winners (3): 1977–78, 1979–80, 1982–83

Runners-up (1): 1976–77

• Yugoslav Cup (defunct)

Winners (2): 1977–78, 1983–84

Runners-up (3): 1979-80, 1985–86, 1991–92

European competitions

• EuroLeague

Winners (1): 1978–79

3rd place (1): 1979–80

4th place (2): 1980–81, 1983–84

• FIBA Korać Cup (defunct)

Runners-up (1): 1977–78

Semifinalist (1): 1989–90

Regional competitions

• ABA League Second Division

Winners (1): 2024–25

Worldwide competitions

• FIBA Intercontinental Cup
• Runners-up (1): 1979
• 3rd (1): 1980

Other competitions

• Mirza Delibašić Memorial

Winners (2): 2007, 2008

• Split Cup

Winners (1): 2025

Notable youth products

• Cedi Osman
• Nihad Đedović
• Nenad Marković
• Haris Brkić
• Predrag Danilović

Presidents

Below is a list of KK Bosna's presidents from 1946 until the present day.

More information Name, Years ...

Name	Years
Nedžad Brkić	1951
Emerik Blum	1979-1982
Ljubomir Zorić	1982–1984
Mišo Dreković	1994
Nihad Imamović	1997–2010
Emir Ahmetagić	2010
Almir Spaho	2010
Safudin Čengić	2011–2012
Miralem Šabović	2012–2013
Fuad Bajraktarević	2013–2014
Adnan Jašarević	2014–2015
Almir Bradić	2015–2017
Damir Krupalija	2017
Harun Mahmutović	2017–2019
Almir Bradić	2020–2023
Dubravko Barbarić	2023–present

Close

Directors

Below is a list of KK Bosna’s directors by year.

More information Name, Years ...

Name	Years
Svetislav Pešić	1981–1982
Goran Radonjić	1989
Zlatko Akšamija	2001–2002
Elmedin Konaković	2003–2008
Admir Bukva	2008–2014
Damir Krupalija	2015–2016
Goran Perc	2017

Close

Sporting directors

Below is a list of KK Bosna’s sporting directors by year.

More information Name, Years ...

Name	Years
Samir Avdić	2004–2008
Goran Terzić	2014–2016
Damir Krupalija	2017–2018
Aleksandar Damjanović	2018–2019, 2024–2025

Close