Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones de Básquetbol

The Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones de Básquetbol (Portuguese: Campeonato Sul-Americano de Clubes Campeões de Basquetebol, English: South American Basketball Championship of Champion Clubs), or Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes de Básquetbol (South American Basketball Club Championship), was an international men's professional basketball cup competition that took place between South American sports clubs. It was originally organized by the South American Basketball Confederation (CONSUBASQUET), and later in 2008 by FIBA Americas. It was played annually between the league champions in each country, plus the winner of the previous edition.

Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones de Básquetbol
South American Basketball Championship of Champion Clubs

Founded	1946; 79 years ago (1946)
Folded	2008; 17 years ago (2008)
Level on pyramid	1st (1946–1992) 2nd (1993–1996, 2001–2007) 3rd (1996–2000, 2008)
Last champions	Biguá
Most championships	Sírio (8 titles)

History

The South American Championship of Champion Clubs was founded in 1946, and it was the first international tournament in South America. It was played in a round robin format, usually hosted by a single city. From 1965 until 1987 the champion teams (and on many occasions the runners-up too) participated in the FIBA Intercontinental Cup represented South America. The competition was the first-tier and most important club competition in South America until 1996 when the FIBA South American League was launched, with a format that looked more of one of a European completion and not a single tournament.

The competition was finally discontinued in the year 2008, after the new top-tier panamerican FIBA Americas League had been recently formed in December 2007 and meant that each South America country's top teams would qualify to the new league and not the FIBA South American League. Subsequently the South American Championship lost its importance and it was abolished.

Legendary South American players like Oscar Schmidt, Marcelo Milanesio and Hector Campana have played in the competition.

South American Championship of Champion Clubs levels on the South American pyramid

Main article: South American professional club basketball system

• 1st-tier: (1946 – 1992)
• 2nd-tier: (1993 – 1996, 2001 – 2007)
• 3rd-tier: (1996 – 2000, 2008)

Names of the top-tier level South American / Latin American competition

• Consubasquet era: (1946–2007)
  • Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones de Básquetbol (English: South American Basketball Championship of Champion Clubs): (1946–1992)
  • Campeonato Panamericano de Clubes de Básquetbol (English: Pan American Basketball Club Championship): (1993–2000)
  • Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol (LSB) (English: South American Basketball League): (2001–2007)
• FIBA Americas era: (2007–present)
  • FIBA Americas League: (2007 – 2019)

Format

The competition was hosted in one or more cities. In the first round, the eight clubs were divided in two groups of four teams each. The two best placed teams of each group advanced to the semifinals. In the semifinals, the first placed team of a group played against the other group's runner-up. The final was contested by the semifinal winners.

Finals

Year	Winners	Finalists	Score
1946	Olimpia Montevideo	Gimnasia y Esgrima (VdP)
1953	Flamengo Selección de Santa Fé Olimpia		Round robin
1956	Sporting Club Uruguay	Ateneo de la Juventud	Round robin
1958	Sporting Club Uruguay	San Lorenzo Selección Valley del Cauca	Round robin
1961	Sírio	Olimpia	Round robin
1965	Corinthians	Tabaré
1966	Corinthians[1]	L.D. Estudantil	100-83, 109-84
1967	Thomas Bata	Welcome	65-61
1968	Sírio	Welcome
1969	Corinthians	L.D. Estudantil	107-80
1970	Sírio	Atenas
1971	Sírio	Sportiva Italiana
1972	Sírio	Olimpia
1974	Franca	CA Peñarol
1975	Franca	Obras Sanitarias
1977	Franca	Palmeiras
1978	Sírio	Franca
1979	Sírio	Guaiqueríes de Margarita	81-80
1980	Franca	Sírio	75-74
1981	Ferro Carril Oeste	São José dos Campos
1982	Ferro Carril Oeste	Obras Sanitarias
1983	Peñarol	Monte Líbano
1984	Sírio	River Plate
1985	Monte Líbano	San Andrés	108-85
1986	Monte Líbano	Ferro Carril Oeste
1987	Ferro Carril Oeste	Monte Líbano
1988	Trotamundos	Atenas	Round robin
1989	Trotamundos	Biguá	103-101
1990	Franca	San Pedro Pascual	88-85
1991	Franca	Atenas	94-72
1992	Biguá	Franca	85-68
1993	Atenas	Franca	76-73
1994	Atenas	Olimpia (VT)	77-70
1995	Rio Claro	Hebraica y Macabi	106-103
1996	Independiente	Rio Claro	84-78
1998	Vasco da Gama	Atlético Welcome	98-84
1999	Vasco da Gama	Bauru	82-76
2000	Trotamundos	Vasco da Gama	94-91
2001	Delfines de Cabimas	Espartanos de Margarita	78-73
2002	Delfines de Miranda	Valdivia	Round robin
2003	Delfines de Miranda	Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR)	88-85
2004	Boca Juniors	Delfines de Miranda	92-87
2005	Boca Juniors	Unitri/Uberlândia	85-75
2006	Boca Juniors	Guaros de Lara	Round robin
2007	Minas Tênis	Boca Juniors	Round robin
2008	Biguá	Libertad	Round robin

Classification

Final tournament

South American 1st tier

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Seventh	Eighth
1946	Buenos Aires	Olimpia Montevideo	Gimnasia y Esgrima VdP (Villa del Parque)
1953	Antofagasta	Flamengo Selección de Santa Fé Olimpia[2][3][4]	-	-	Paysandú [5]	Palestino	Atlético Bilis	Selección de Antofagasta	LDU Quito [6]
1956	Montevideo	Sporting Club Uruguay	Ateneo de la Juventud	Selección of State of São Paulo
1958	Guayaquil	Sporting Club Uruguay	San Lorenzo Selección Valley del Cauca
1961	Asunción	Sírio [7]	Olimpia Assuncion	Tabaré
1965	São Paulo	Corinthians [8]	Tabaré
1966	São Paulo	Corinthians[9]	L.D. Estudantil
1967	Antofagasta	Thomas Bata	Welcome	Botafogo
1968	Montevideo	Sírio	Welcome	L.D. Estudantil
1969	Guayaquil	Corinthians [10]	L.D. Estudantil	Union Espanola	Club de Regatas Lima	Club Atlético Tabaré	Club Atletico Almagro	-	-
1970	Punta Arenas	Sírio	Atenas	Sokol
1971	Arequipa	Sírio	Sportiva Italiana	Club de Regatas Lima		Olimpia
1972	São Paulo	Sírio	Olimpia	Olimpia Assuncion
1974	Mercedes, Salto, Montevideo	Franca	CA Peñarol	Thomas Bata
1975	La Paz	Franca	Obras Sanitarias	Noris
1977	Corrientes, Buenos Aires	Franca	Palmeiras	Obras Sanitarias		Club Atlético Aguada
1978	São Paulo	Sírio	Franca	Guaiqueríes de Nueva Esparta
1979	Isla Margarita	Sírio [11][12]	Guaiqueríes de Margarita	Obras Sanitarias	Peñarol	Deportivo Field	Olimpia Asuncion	Club Deportivo Universitario de Sucre	-
1980	Cúcuta	Franca [13]	Sírio	Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata			Sporting Club Uruguay
1981	Asunción, Encarnación	Ferro Carril Oeste	São José dos Campos			Sporting Club Uruguay
1982	Buenos Aires, Montevideo	Ferro Carril Oeste	Obras Sanitarias	Franca	Club Atlético Bohemios
1983	Buenos Aires, Montevideo	Peñarol	Monte Líbano	Franca
1984	Tarija, Sucre	Sírio	River Plate
1985	Limeira, Jundiaí	Monte Líbano [14][15]	San Andrés
1986	Buenos Aires	Monte Líbano	Ferro Carril Oeste	Atenas
1987	Valparaíso, Santiago de Chile	Ferro Carril Oeste	Monte Líbano			Club Atlético Bohemios
1988	Caracas	Trotamundos	Atenas
1989	Asunción	Trotamundos	Biguá	Olimpia Assuncion
1990	Guayaquil	Ravelli/Franca [16]	San Pedro Pascual					Biguá
1991	Franca	Franca	Atenas	Neptuno
1992	Montevideo[17]	Biguá	Franca	Cesp/Rio Claro	GEPU	Deportivo Petrox	C.N.D.	Gimnasia y Esgrima Arequipa	Ingavi
1993	Córdoba	Atenas	Franca	Club Atlético Cordón			Biguá
1994	Lima (23-29 April 1994)	Atenas	Olimpia (VT)	União Corinthians-RS
1995	Bucaramanga (2-8 June 1995)	Rio Claro [18][19]	Hebraica y Macabi	Peñarol Mar del Plata	Club de Regatas Lima	Atenas	Leopardos de Bucaramanga	C.D. Universidad de Concepción	Banco Central del Ecuador
1996	Concepción, Talca (12-21 May 1996)	Independiente [20]	Rio Claro	C.D. Universidad de Concepción	Club Atlético Cordón	Dharma Franca	Club de Regatas Lima	Ingavi	-

South American 2nd tier

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Seventh	Eighth
1998	Tarija (1-6 December 1998)	Vasco da Gama [21]	Atlético Welcome	Independiente	Estudiantes de Bahía Blanca	Provincial Osorno	Ingavi	Club de Regatas Lima	Deportivo Guayas
1999	Rio de Janeiro	Vasco da Gama [22]	Bauru/Tilibra[23]	Welcome	Independiente	C.D. Universidad de Concepción	Club de Regatas Lima	Cocodrilos de Caracas	Umpayu
2000	Valencia (30 Aug - 3 Sept 2000)	Trotamundos [24]	Vasco da Gama	Welcome[25]	Estudiantes de Olavarría	Piratas de Bogota	Provincial Osorno	Club de Regatas Lima	Club ESPE
2001	Isla Margarita (18-22 October 2001)	Delfines de Cabimas [26]	Espartanos de Margarita	Estudiantes de Olavarría	Unitri/Uberlândia	Defensor Sporting	Paisas de Medellín	UTE	-
2002	Valdivia (20-27 October 2002)	Delfines de Miranda	Valdivia[27][28]			Deportivo San José [29]	Defensor Sporting	Paisas de Medellín	Mavort
2003	Maracaibo	Delfines de Miranda	Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR)	Duros de Lara	Tanqueros del Zulia	Ribeirao Prato	Deportivo San José	Paisas de Medellín	Club ESPE
2004	Asunción (7-11 September 2004)	Boca Juniors [30]	Delfines de Miranda	Deportivo San José	Unitri/Uberlândia	Provincial Llanquihue	Guacharos Monagas	Piratas de Bogota	Club de Regatas Lima
2005	Rafaela (20-24 September 2005)	Boca Juniors	Unitri/Uberlândia	Libertad	Ben Hur	Salto	Club ESPE	Deportivo San José	Delfines de Miranda
2006	Barquisimeto (18-22 October 2006)	Boca Juniors	Guaros de Lara	UniCEUB	Gimnasia y Esgrima de Comodoro Rivadavia	Deportivo San José	Universidad Católica	-	-
2007	Brasília (31 Oct - 4 Nov 2007)	Minas Tênis	Boca Juniors	Peñarol Mar del Plata	Duros de Lara	UniCEUB	Deportivo San José	-	-

South American 3d tier

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth
2008	Guayaquil (28 Oct - 1 Nov 2008)	Biguá	Libertad	Joinville	Minas Tênis	Liceo Mixto	Barcelona S.C.

Performances

Titles by club

Titles	Club	Years won
8	Sírio	1961, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1978, 1979, 1984
6	Franca	1974, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1990, 1991
3	Corinthians	1965, 1966, 1969
	Ferro Carril Oeste	1981, 1982, 1987
	Trotamundos	1988, 1989, 2000
	Delfines de Miranda	2001, 2002, 2003
	Boca Juniors	2004, 2005, 2006
2	Defensor	1956, 1958
	Monte Líbano	1985, 1986
	Biguá	1992, 2008
	Atenas	1993, 1994
	Vasco da Gama	1998, 1999
1	Olimpia	1946
	Flamengo	1953
	Selección de Santa Fé	1953
	Olimpia	1953
	Thomas Bata	1967
	Peñarol	1983
	Rio Claro	1995
	Independiente	1996
	Minas	2007

Titles by country

Titles	Country
24	Brazil
10	Argentina
6	Uruguay
	Venezuela
1	Paraguay
	Chile

Statistical leaders per season

Topscorers per tournament

1946: Roberto Lovera (Club Atlético Olimpia)
1953: Aristides Isusi (Club Olimpia) 140 pts ^[31]
1958: Héctor Costa (Sporting Club Uruguay) 124 pts
1966: Wlamir Marques (Corinthians)
1969: Wlamir Marques (Corinthians) 144 pts
1989: Al Smith (Trotamundos B.B.C.)
1992: Gustavo Szczygielski (Bigua) 104 pts ^[32]
1995: Billy Law (Rio Claro)
1998: Charles Byrd (Vasco da Gama) 161 pts
1999: Charles Byrd (Vasco da Gama) 160 pts ^[33]
2000: Victor Diaz (Trotamundos B.B.C.) 99 pts
2001: Víctor Díaz (Delfines)
2003: Jervaughn Scales (Gimnasia) 115 pts
2004: Paolo Quinteros (Boca Juniors) 138 pts
2006: Maurice Spillers (Boca Juniors) 95 pts (19.0 pg)
2007: Evandro Fernandes Pinto (Minas Tenis Clube) 113 pts (22.6 pg) ^[34]
2008: Leandro Garcia Morales (Bigua) 94 pts (23.5 pg)

Most rebounds

2003: Nick Davis (Duros de Lara) 40
2004: Kenny Whitehead (Club de Regatas Lima) ^[35]
2006: Martín Leiva (Boca Juniors) 4.8
2007: Charles Márcio Lopes (UniCEUB) 9.8 (pg)
2008: Shilton Dos Santos (Joinville) 8.8 (pg)

Most assists

2003: Nezinho Dos Santos (Ribeirão Preto) 28
2006: Pablo Moldú (Boca Juniors) 4.2
2007: Facundo Sucatzky (Tenis Minas) 5.0 (pg)
2008: Facundo Sucatzky (Tenis Minas) 11.6 (pg)

Index rating

2007: Facundo Sucatzky (Tenis Minas) 23.0 pts ^[36]
2008: Leandro Garcia Morales (Bigua) 19.3 pts

South American Cup Finals Top Scorers

The competition was normally held in a round robin format, but on a few occasions there were single finals. On many occasions the Final was considered the decider match of the last round.

Season	Top Scorer	Club	Points Scored
1966	Wlamir Marques	Corinthians	33
1989	Al Smith	Trotamundos	48
1994	Marcelo Milanesio	Atenas Cordoba
1995	Billy Law	Rio Claro
1998	Charles Byrd	Vasco da Gama	32
1999	Charles Byrd	Vasco da Gama	20
2000	José Vargas	Vasco da Gama	26
2001	Richard Lugo[37]	Delfines de Miranda	23
2002	Ruben Nembhard[38]	Delfines de Miranda	22
2003	Jervaughn Scales	Gimnasia	25
2004	Paolo Quinteros[39]	Boca Juniors	28
2005	Marcelinho Machado	Uberlandia	29

MVP per tournament

Season	Player	Club
1989	Sam Shepherd	Trotamundos
1990	Rocky Smith	Ravelli/Franca
1992	Gustavo Szczygielski	Bigua
1998	Charles Byrd	Vasco da Gama
1999	Charles Byrd	Vasco da Gama
2000	Oscar Torres[40]	Trotamundos
2001	Anthony Smith [41]	Espartanos
2003	Victor David Díaz	Delfines de Miranda
2004	Paolo Quinteros	Boca Juniors
2006	Maurice Spillers	Boca Juniors
2008	Leandro Garcia Morales[42]	Bigua

Winning rosters

Fabricio Oberto helped Atenas Cordoba win the 1994 South American Championship.

NBA champion Carl Herrera won the trophy 3 times (2000, 2002, 2003) after the competition was branded as 2nd tier.

1950s

• 1958 Sporting Club Uruguay

Héctor Costa (c), Adolfo Lubnicki, Enrique Baliño, José Llera, Jorge Pagani, Zafiro Antúnez, Hugo Vázquez, Luciano Aranzadi, Tydeo Irigoyen, Carlos Peinado, Nelson Chelle, Carlos Roselló, José Otonello. Coach: Héctor López Reboledo

Further information: 1958 South American Basketball Championship of Champion Clubs

1960s

José Edvar Simões, Pedro Yves, Bira, Rene, Wlamir Marques, Rosa Branca. Coach: Moacyr Daiuto

• 1967 Thomas Bata

Juan Lishnowski, Josè Pleticovic, Luis Lamig, Francisco Valenzuela, Francisco Guerrero, Juan Encina, Luis Garcìa, Enrique Espinoza, Ivan Torres, Luis Barrera.

• 1969 Corinthians

Ortiz, Ferraz, Bernardo, Felipe, Bira, Rene, Peninha, Amaury Pasos, Wlamir Marques, Renzo, Fernando, Rosa Branca. Coach: Moacyr Daiuto

1970s

• 1974 Franca

Hélio Rubens Garcia, Fransérgio, Fausto Giannechini, Gilson Trindade, Robertão -Betão, Gustavo Aguirre, Carlão, Carrarinho, Carraro. Coach: Pedroca.

• 1975 Franca

Hélio Rubens Garcia, Fransérgio, Fausto Giannechini, Gilson Trindade, Robertão - Betão, Gustavo Aguirre, Carlão, Carrarinho, Carraro.Coach: Pedroca.

1980s

• 1980 Franca

Hélio Rubens Garcia, Fransérgio, Fausto Giannechini, Guerrinha, Robertão - Tom Zé. Coach: Pedroca

• 1981 FCO

Miguel Cortijo, Bill Terry, Luis Oroño, Javier Maretto, Jorge Martin, Jose Cotic, Luis Gonzalez, George Berry, Hugo Francisco Belli. Coach: Leon Najnudel

• 1982 FCO

Miguel Cortijo, Bill Terry, Luis Oroño, Harthorne Wingo, Luis Chuzo Gonzalez, Alejandro Meschini, Gabriel Darrás, Sebastian Uranga. Coach: Leon Najnudel

• 1983 Penarol Montevideo

Daniel Wenzel, Hebert Núñez, Álvaro Tito, Juan Andrés Blanc, Gustavo Tito, Joe McColl, Pedro Malet, Alejandro Trias, Oscar Soto, Lincoln Pérez, Bo Jackson y Jimmy Wells. Coach: Victor Hugo Berardi.

• 1985 CA Monte Libano

Cadum, Marcel de Souza, Maury de Souza, Pipoca, Israel Andrade, Bob Miservicius, Paraguai Pisérgio, António Valliengo Toninho. Coach: José Edvar Simões

• 1986 CA Monte Libano

Ricardo Cardoso Cadum, Marcel de Souza, Maury de Souza, Pipoca, Israel Andrade, António Valliengo Toninho, André Ernesto Stoffel, Cadum, Zé Mauro, Antonio Valliengo Toninho. Coach: José Edvar Simões

• 1987 FCO

Miguel Cortijo, Luis Oroño, Jimmy Gilbert, Horacio López, Luis Chuzo Gonzalez, Gabriel Darrás, Orlando Tourn, Diego Maggi. Coach: Luis Martinez

• 1988 Trotamundos

Al Smith, Sam Shepherd, Jerry Corcoram, David Simmons, Alfredo Díaz, Randall Rodríguez, Luís Jiménez, Yván Olivares, Calos Dalrrimple, Allison García, Gustavo Borromé, Douglas Barinas, Efraín Ponce Alexander Nelcha, Manuel Jiménez, Ernesto Rivero. Coach: Osiris Duquela

• 1989 Trotamundos

Al Smith, Sam Shepherd, Carlos Dalrrimple, César Ramos, Randall Rodríguez, Roldman Toro, Rostyn González, Luís Jiménez, Elías Romero, Manuel Jiménez, Allison García, Yván Olivares, Nicolás Castillo, Luis Gómez, Alexander Nelcha, Elsren Jackson. Coach: Pedro “Camagüey” Espinoza

1990s

• 1990 Franca

Guerrinha, Fernando Minucci, Rocky Smith, Patrick Reynolds, Paulão - Evandro, Janjão. Coach: Hélio Rubens Garcia

• 1991 Franca

Guerrinha, Fernando Minucci, Rocky Smith, Morgan Taylor, Paulão - Evandro, Janjão. Coach: Hélio Rubens Garcia

• 1992 Bigua

Perdomo, Gustavo Szczygielski, Luis Pierri, Medrick, Nebel, Toto, Luis Eduardo Larrosa, Enrique Cattivelli, Mark Stevenson, Oldham, Enrique Tucuna, Camilo Castro, Coach: Victor Hugo Berardi

• 1993 Asociación Deportiva Atenas

Luis Villar, Marcelo Milanesio, Jervis Cole, Luis Villar, Esteban De la Fuente, Wallace Bryant, Ernesto Michel, Luis Gonzalez, Marcelo Milanesio, Diego Osella, Wallace Bryant, Pedro Casermeiro, Carlos Colla. Coach: Walter Garrone

• 1994 Asociación Deportiva Atenas

Luis Villar, Marcelo Milanesio, Mario Milanesio, Esteban De la Fuente, Luis Villar, Pedro Casermeiro, Fabricio Oberto, Marcos Nóbile, Diego Osella, Fabricio Oberto, Bruno Lábaque, Leandro Palladino, Ben Gillery. Coach: Rubén Magnano^[43]

• 1995 Rio Claro

Valtinho da Silva, Scooby Tec, Taddei Cury, Billy Law, Robyn Davis, Paulao, Antonio Santana, Luiz Felipe Azevedo, Almir, Gibi, Daniel Ricardo Probst, Efigenio, Seu Agostinho, Walter Rosamila, Gustavo. Coach: Ze Boquinha

• 1996 Independence de General Pico

Miguel Cortijo, Facundo Sucatzky, Jervis Cole, Melvin Johnson, Pelado Sanchez, Sergio Aispurúa, Raul Merlo, Alberto Falasconi, Luis Chuzo Gonzalez, Pablo Cariddi. Coach: Mario Guzman ^[44]

• 1998 Vasco da Gama

Charles Byrd, Jose Mingao, Demétrius Conrado Ferraciú, Rogerio Klafke, Janjao, Ricardinho dos Santos, Jose Vargas, Paulinho, Carlao, Dial, Ze Carlos.

• 1999 Vasco da Gama

Charles Byrd, Helio Rubens Garcia Filho, Jose Mingao, Demétrius Conrado Ferraciú, Janjao, Rogerio Klafke, Ricardinho dos Santos, Jose Vargas. Coach: Flor Meléndez

2000s

• 2000 Trotamundos

Oscar Torres, Victor David Diaz, Carl Herrera, Sean Colson, Art Long, C.Estaba, A.Garcia, R.Osorio, V.Heredia, P.Barrios

• 2002 Delfines de Miranda

Victor David Diaz, Carl Herrera, Ruben Nembhard, Nate Johnston, Ludwing Irazabal, Jose Mora, Alejandro Quiroz, Rafael Guevara, Luis Julio, Pablo Machado, Armando Becker. Coach: Francisco "Paco" Diez

• 2003 Delfines de Miranda

Carl Herrera, Derrick Brown, Victor David Diaz, Alejandro Quiroz, Angel Caballero, Richard Lugo.

• 2004 Boca Juniors

Rotta Juan Pablo, Leonardo Peralta, Fernando Malara, Carlos Matías Sanders, Lucas Ortiz, Juan Sartorelli, Martin Leiva, Sebastian Festa, Paolo Quinteros, Raheim Brown, Alejandro Burgos

• 2005 Boca Juniors

Carlos Matías Sanders, Sherell Ford Lucas Ortiz, Martin Leiva, Paolo Quinteros, Diego Alba, Fernando Malara, Luis Cequeira, Carlos Strong, Fernando Funes, Leonardo Peralta. Coach: Carlos Duro.

• 2006 Boca Juniors

Julian Aprea, Raymundo Legaria, Lucas Ortiz, Martin Miner, Matias Fioretti, Luis Cequeira, Leonardo Gutierrez, Martin Leiva, Gustavo Orona, Lazaro Borrell, Rodrigo Sanchez, Maurice Spillers. Coach: Eduardo Cadillac

• 2007 Minas Tenis Clube

Soro, Maozao, Facundo Sucatzky, Wanderson Trigueiro, Evandro Fernandes Pinto, Andre, Luiz Felipe, Marcio, Romario Souza, Mauro, Guilherme, Sean Knitter. Coach: Flavio Davis Furtado

• 2008 Biguá

Leandro Garcia Morales, Kevin Young, Duke Freeman-McKarney, Santiago Vidal, Nathan Guillermo, Martín Osimani, Juan Cambon, Joaquin Osimani, Gonzalo Meira, Gonzalo Carvidon, Juan Jose Rovira, Matthias Calfani. Coach: Néstor Garcia

See also

• List of basketball champions of the Americas
• FIBA Americas League
• Pan American Championship
• FIBA South American League