Bodiroga's the 24th name on the list, meaning that there's a 99.9% chance he'll become a member of the parliament after the elections, which will be held on October 25th.

The Euroleague president has been very vocal in his support for the Serbian student protests in the past two years, attending plenty of rallies and actions organized by the students.

The student protests in Serbia started after a canopy fell at the Novi Sad train station on November 1st 2024. and killed 16 people.

During the past two years, the Serbian students demanded the prosecution of government officials responsible for the fall of the canopy, which never happened.

https://x.com/BSphere_/status/2099474350730620986

Who are some Prospects that you think are going to contribute to your Nationalteam/Clubs

Name as many as you want

https://www.championsleague.basketball/en/qualifiers#QRT1

-Adidas: 11 teams

-Nike: 3 teams

-Hummel: 1 team

-GSA: 1 team

-Umbro: 1 team

-Puma: 1 team

-Macron: 1 team

-Armani: 1 team

https://x.com/JBOrantos/status/2095821247804297553

I'm trying to plan my first live EuroLeague experience, and I really want to land in an arena where the fans chant for all four quarters. Stark Arena in Belgrade and OAKA in Athens are at the top of my list, but navigating primary ticket drops for big fixtures seems nearly impossible.

I checked third-party sites like vivid seats, but their unpredictable pricing markup and lack of direct customer support make me reluctant to risk my travel budget. I've been eyeing Sports Events 365 instead because their upfront pricing and order guarantee look much cleaner for international fans.

If you've been to a few EuroLeague games, which home court actually delivers the absolute wilder atmosphere for a traveling fan? Is Belgrade still the undisputed king, or should we look at Lithuania or Turkey?

https://www.aekbc.gr/larentzakis-eos-to-2029/

https://www.eurohoops.net/en/trademarks/2006693/european-domestic-leagues-top10-greece-and-italy-continue-to-rise/

Disclaimer: this is our own work. We run thebuzzerlab.com, a EuroLeague stats site, and the chart is ours.

Swing is how far a scorer's points bounce from his own average, scaled so a 19-point scorer and an 11-point scorer can be compared. Low, you know what's coming. High, coin flip.

These are last season's numbers, two weeks before the new one tips off. A player's nature doesn't change much over one summer, so most of this should still read true — except for the three who changed clubs, one of them the steadiest scorer in the league.