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Here are some interesting facts about the duel.


Game Facts: ALBA Berlin vs. Fenerbahce Beko Istanbul

### ALBA Berlin
**Roster**
Oscar Da Silva made his EuroLeague debut in Round 2.
Ben Lammers, Christ Koumadje, Johannes Thiemann, Marcus Eriksson and Stefan Peno all missed the Round 2 game.

**Streaks**
Marcus Eriksson has made at least 1 three-point shot in 14 of his last 15 appearances.
Ben Lammers has at least 1 blocked shot in 11 of his last 12 games.

**Rankings**
Luke Sikma ranked seventh last season with 5.7 rebounds per game.
Ben Lammers ranked fourth last season with 1.3 blocks per game.
Marcus Eriksson ranked third in the EuroLeague last season with 2.6 three-point shots made per game.
Eriksson ranked fifth in the EuroLeague last season in free-throw accuracy at 94.3%.

**Records/Milestones**
Marcus Eriksson tied the EuroLeague single-game record with 10 three-pointers made last season in Round 28 against Khimki Moscow Region. He finished the game with an ALBA club record 36 points.

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### Fenerbahce Beko Istanbul
**Roster**
Marko Guduric and Danilo Barthel returned to action in Round 2 after missing the season opener.

**Streaks**
Nando De Colo has made at least 1 three-pointer in 21 straight games.
Marko Guduric has hit at least 1 three-point shot in 10 of his last 11 games.
Guduric has made 13 consecutive free throws dating back to last season.
Pierria Henry has recorded at least 1 steal in 10 of his last 11 games.
Devin Booker has scored in double figures in seven of his last eight games.
Booker has recorded a double-digit PIR in seven of his last eight games.

**Rankings**
Nando De Colo ranked fourth last season in average PIR with 18.8 per game, and Jan Vesely was sixth with 18.0 per game.
De Colo ranked sixth last season in scoring with 15.8 points per game.
De Colo ranked fifth last season with 1.4 steals per game.
Achille Polonara ranked second last season with 6.6 rebounds per game.
Pierria Henry ranked second last season with 7.3 assists per game.
Henry led the EuroLeague last season with 1.7 steals per game.
Ahmet Duverioglu ranked fourth in the EuroLeague last season in two-point accuracy with 70.2%.

**Records/Milestones**
Jan Vesely is fourth all-time with 1,054 two-pointers made. Kyle Hines of AX Armani Exchange Milan is third with 1,102 and counting.
Vesely ranks sixth all-time with 481 offensive rebounds. Othello Hunter of FC Bayern Munich is fifth with 486 and counting.
Vesely ranks eighth all-time with 1,259 rebounds. Mirsad Turkcan is seventh with 1,287.
Vesely ranks ninth all-time with 169 blocks. Stephane Lasme is eighth with 174.
Nando De Colo ranks eighth all-time in steals with 255. Gianluca Basile is seventh with 261. 
Vesely is in 10th place all-time with 251 career steals. Sergio Rodriguez of AX Armani Exchange is ninth with 253 and counting. 
Vesely is in 14th place all-time with 2,734 points. Marcus Brown is 13th with 2,739.
Nando De Colo is the all-time leader in free-throw accuracy at 93.7%.
De Colo is ranked third all-time in scoring with 3,599 points. Juan Carlos Navarro is second with 4,152.
De Colo is ranked third all-time with 879 free throws made. Felipe Reyes is second with 967.
De Colo is ranked second all-time with 4,045 index rating points. Vassilis Spanoulis is the all-time leader with 4,183.
De Colo is in 15th place all-time with 348 career triples made. Scottie Wilbekin of Maccabi Playtika Tel Aviv is 14th with 350 and counting.
Ahmet Duverioglu is sixth all-time in two-point accuracy at 66.9%.

es translation of Game Facts: ALBA Berlin vs. Fenerbahce Beko Istanbul

ALBA Berlin v Fenerbahce Beko Istanbul (2021-10-12T18:00:00.000Z)

\[LT\] With a heavy heart, Euroleague Basketball joins the world basketball family in mourning Dusan "Duda" Ivkovic, the two-time EuroLeague champion and dean of the coaching profession, who died in his hometown of Belgrade, Serbia, on Thursday, six weeks before his 78th birthday.

After following his late older brother Slobodan into coaching at age 25 in 1968, Mr. Ivkovic served at the head of benches around Europe in different five decades from 1978 to 2017. He coached at 12 pro clubs in his native Serbia, Croatia, Greece, Russia and Turkey, as well as leading the Yugoslav and Serbian national teams in three different decades. His impact on the sport and his status among his fellow coaches was such that he served as president of the World Association of Basketball Coaches in the mid-2000s.

"We at Euroleague Basketball are beyond sad to know that a close friend and a true giant of our sport, Duda Ivkovic, has left us too soon," Jordi Bertomeu, Euroleague Basketball CEO, said. "It is no exaggeration to say that Duda impacted European basketball as much as any coach ever, growing up in one of the cradles of the sport, Belgrade, and taking many teams to the heights of success. Even more than his accomplishments, however, Duda will be remembered as a true leader to his thousands of players and to generations of coaches. Basketball has lost one of its pioneers, but Coach Ivkovic's legacy lives on in a thriving European game that he helped lift to where it is today."

Mr. Ivkovic, a relative of the world-renowned inventor Nikola Tesla, grew up on the same street in the Belgrade neighborhood of Crveni Krst as the open basketball courts belonging to Radnicki, the club where he would coach youth categories from 1968 to 1978, when he moved across town to Partizan, with whom he won the Yugoslav League and Cup, as well as the FIBA Korac Cup, in his first season at the head of a bench.

Mr. Ivkovic alternated between Serbia and Greece for the next decades, then started winning titles in bunches with four Greek teams in between 1990 and 2001. His first Greek League title came with PAOK in 1992 and his first EuroLeague crown with Olympiacos in 1997, when he won the national league and cup, as well, for a triple crown. He then added a FIBA Saporta Cup title in 2000 with AEK Athens.

In 2002, Mr. Ivkovic moved to Russia and led CSKA Moscow into three consecutive EuroLeague Final Fours while winning the national title each of those seasons. He moved next to Dynamo Moscow, with whom he won the 2006 EuroCup, making him the only coach ever to collect four different European competition trophies. But he was far from done.

Younger generations will remember Mr. Ivkovic as the mastermind behind one of the most unlikely EuroLeague titles ever won, when he guided Olympiacos to an upset of his old team, CSKA, in the 2012 championship game despite trailing by 19 points with 11 minutes left to play. He took a break from coaching after that but came back to lead Anadolu Efes Istanbul for two seasons before retiring officially in 2017. He was honored soon after as the first and still-only coach to be named an official Euroleague Basketball Legend.

In addition to his long list of championship victories as a club coach, Mr. Ivkovic had another one as head coach of Yugoslav and Serbian national teams, starting with a silver medal at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Yugoslavia went on to win FIBA EuroBasket gold medals in 1989 and 1992 with Mr. Ivkovic on the bench, while in between his team climbed to the top of the sport globally by winning the 1990 FIBA World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He would add another EuroBasket title with FR Yugoslavia in 1995.

Rest in peace, Duda.

[LT] Euroleague Basketball mourns Dusan Ivkovic

\[IT\] With a heavy heart, Euroleague Basketball joins the world basketball family in mourning Dusan "Duda" Ivkovic, the two-time EuroLeague champion and dean of the coaching profession, who died in his hometown of Belgrade, Serbia, on Thursday, six weeks before his 78th birthday.

After following his late older brother Slobodan into coaching at age 25 in 1968, Mr. Ivkovic served at the head of benches around Europe in different five decades from 1978 to 2017. He coached at 12 pro clubs in his native Serbia, Croatia, Greece, Russia and Turkey, as well as leading the Yugoslav and Serbian national teams in three different decades. His impact on the sport and his status among his fellow coaches was such that he served as president of the World Association of Basketball Coaches in the mid-2000s.

"We at Euroleague Basketball are beyond sad to know that a close friend and a true giant of our sport, Duda Ivkovic, has left us too soon," Jordi Bertomeu, Euroleague Basketball CEO, said. "It is no exaggeration to say that Duda impacted European basketball as much as any coach ever, growing up in one of the cradles of the sport, Belgrade, and taking many teams to the heights of success. Even more than his accomplishments, however, Duda will be remembered as a true leader to his thousands of players and to generations of coaches. Basketball has lost one of its pioneers, but Coach Ivkovic's legacy lives on in a thriving European game that he helped lift to where it is today."

[IT] Euroleague Basketball mourns Dusan Ivkovic

\[FR\] With a heavy heart, Euroleague Basketball joins the world basketball family in mourning Dusan "Duda" Ivkovic, the two-time EuroLeague champion and dean of the coaching profession, who died in his hometown of Belgrade, Serbia, on Thursday, six weeks before his 78th birthday.

After following his late older brother Slobodan into coaching at age 25 in 1968, Mr. Ivkovic served at the head of benches around Europe in different five decades from 1978 to 2017. He coached at 12 pro clubs in his native Serbia, Croatia, Greece, Russia and Turkey, as well as leading the Yugoslav and Serbian national teams in three different decades. His impact on the sport and his status among his fellow coaches was such that he served as president of the World Association of Basketball Coaches in the mid-2000s.

"We at Euroleague Basketball are beyond sad to know that a close friend and a true giant of our sport, Duda Ivkovic, has left us too soon," Jordi Bertomeu, Euroleague Basketball CEO, said. "It is no exaggeration to say that Duda impacted European basketball as much as any coach ever, growing up in one of the cradles of the sport, Belgrade, and taking many teams to the heights of success. Even more than his accomplishments, however, Duda will be remembered as a true leader to his thousands of players and to generations of coaches. Basketball has lost one of its pioneers, but Coach Ivkovic's legacy lives on in a thriving European game that he helped lift to where it is today."