BC Krka
Leagues Telemach League
Adriatic League
ULEB Eurocup
Founded 1948
Arena Arena Portoval (planned)
(capacity: 5,400)
Leon Štukelj Hall
(capacity: 2,500)
Location Novo mesto, Slovenia
Team colors Green, White
         
President Brane Kastelec
Head coach Aleksander Sekulič
Championships 5 Slovenian Championships
2 Slovenian Supercups
1 FIBA Eurochallenge
Website basket.krka.si

Basketball club KRKA Novo mesto (abbreviated as BC Krka) is a professional basketball team that is based in Novo mesto, Slovenia. The team currently competes in the Premier A Slovenian League, the Adriatic League, and the ULEB Eurocup. The team's home arena is Leon Štukelj Hall.

Contents

History [link]

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, PBC 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. 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. Novo Mesto will continue to battle without fear, making the continent's major powers take notice of its remarkable accomplishments. After successful season in European leagues after 2003/04 season dark clouds came above Krka. Lack of sponsorship money weakened rooster so young domestic players came into first squad. Krka successfully paid its debt and started a fresh new season with new squad with no well known names. Krka did not compete in European leagues or ABA league, so only Slovenian 1. league was left. Krka finished 6th. Season 2005/06 was far the worst in this decade. After finished last after 1st part of Slovenian league Krka lost only three times in league for loss, elevating this team to 9th place. Better season came next year in 2006/07 season when Krka finished 6th, coming into champion league.

2007/2008 season;qualified for ABA [link]

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

2008/2009 season [link]

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.

2009/2010 season; National champion, qualified for ABA [link]

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.

2010/2011 season; National champion, Eurochallenge champion [link]

Aleksandar Džikić was confirmed to be coach in 2010/11 season. Krka qualified for ABA league and decided to compete in 3rd rank European league called FIBA Eurochallenge. Season started great after winning Slovenian SuperCup beating Olimpija in Maribor. Krka played great and qualified for NLB League Final 4, where they lost against Union Olimpija in the semi finals. They also made it to the FIBA Eurochallenge Final 4 where they won club's 1st European trophy, beating domestic Oostende in semifinals and Lokomotiv Kuban in finals. They finished slovenian league on 1st place with 1. loss. In semifinals Krka bet Zlatorog by 2:0. Great season ended on 11 June after winning Slovenian league, beating Olimpija 3:2. This was the 4th national trophy and second in the row.

2011/2012 season; Back to EuroCup, national champions [link]

Club is competing in ABA league, ULEB Eurocup, Slovenian cup and Slovenian first league. Coach Aleksandar Đikić was replaced with Nenad Trajković. Club left Dušan Đorđević, Goran Ikonić, Dragiša Drobnjak and Chris Booker. Their replacement were Jaka Klobučar, Curtis Stinson, Marko Đurković, Jimmy Baxter and Jerome Jordan. Club had two players in Slovenian national team. Those were Edo Murić and Zoran Dragić. Club had successfully started a season in october, winning Slovenian Supercup over Olimpija. In november club left Jaka Klobučar and Curtis Stinson. Jaka's wish was playing in foreign country, while Stinson went to surgery (broken ankle). Club bought Allan Ray who was playing only 3 games. After excellent performance against Le Mans he was literal kidnapped by his agents and moved to France. His replacement was Mustafa Abdul Hamid.

In December cocach Nenad Trajković moved to Phoenix Suns and it was replaced with his assistant Aleksander Sekulić. Also the club left Jerome Jordan (NBA-out clause), club released Jimmy Baxter (denied FBI documents) and Marko Đurković (bad performance). The 29th of December club announced three new players - from Bayern München came Ben Lee Hansbrough, from Radnički Kragujevac came Uroš Lučić, who already played for Krka in 2009-2010 Season and Jure Lalić, who came from Cibona Zagreb. In January 2012 club released Mustafa Abdul Hamid and announced new player on PG position. That became Afik Nissim. Season ended with winning fifth national championship, third in the row. Season will be remebered as there was 23 players that were in BC Krka's squad at some point.

Current roster [link]

KRKA Novo mesto roster
Players Coaches
Pos. # Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age
PG 10 Israel Nissim, Afik 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) &1000000000000003100000031
PG 13 Slovenia Krivec, Bojan 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) &1000000000000002500000025
PG 14 Slovenia Bratož, Domen 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) &1000000000000001900000019
PG 6 Slovenia Rojc, Matej 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) &1000000000000001900000019
SG 4 United States Abdul-Hamid, Mustafa 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) &1000000000000002400000024
SG 16 Slovenia Mežan, Martin 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) &1000000000000001900000019
SF 8 Slovenia Murić, Edo 2.02 m (6 ft 8 in) &1000000000000002000000020
PF 15 Slovenia Balažič, Jure (C) 2.04 m (6 ft 8 in) &1000000000000003100000031
PF 5 Serbia Lućić, Uros 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) &1000000000000002900000029
C 17 Slovenia Fifolt, Žiga 2.09 m (6 ft 10 in) &1000000000000001800000018
C 9 Slovenia Pavič, Smiljan 2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) &1000000000000003200000032
C 21 Croatia Lalić, Jure 2.12 m (6 ft 11 in) &1000000000000002600000026
Head coach
  • Slovenia Aleksander Sekulić
Assistant coach(es)
  • Slovenia Gašper Potočnik
  • Slovenia Miha Jerele
  • Slovenia Josip Radakovič (condition coach)
  • Slovenia Igor Bošnjak (physiotherapist)

Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (*) Playing only in Eurocup
  • (INJ) Injured

Roster • updated 09 January 2012

Depth Chart [link]

Pos. Starter Bench Bench Injured

PG

Afik Nissim Matej Rojc Bojan Krivec Domen Bratož (bench)

SG

Mustafa Abdul-Hamid Martin Mežan

SF

Edo Murić Jan Osolnik

PF

Jure Balažič Uroš Lučić

C

Smiljan Pavič Jure Lalić Žiga Fifolt

Squad Changes for the 2012–2013 Season [link]

In [link]

Out [link]

Out during the current season [link]

/

Leon Štukelj hall [link]

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

Club is currently playing in Sport Hall Leon Štukelj with capacity 2,800 seats. Hall is located in school center in southwestern part of town. It is Novo mesto+s school centre primarly sport gym and is venue to many sports and events, since it is the largest hall in Novo mesto and Dolenjska. New arena with 5000+ seats was planned to be built in 2013 as Novo mesto was one of home cities for EuroBasket 2013 in Slovenia but is currently canceled.

Seasons [link]

Season League Cups SuperCup Adriatic Europe Coach Roster
2012-13 Aleksander Sekulić Slovenia
2011-12 Champions Finalist Winners 11th

(9-17)

Eurocup

TOP16 4th place in group (1/5)

Nenad Trajković Serbia

Aleksander Sekulić Slovenia

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 Hasbrough, Jure Lalić, Uroš Lučić, Mustafa Abdul Hamid, Afik Nissim,

Martin Mežan, Žiga Fifolt

2010-11 Champions 1/4 Finals Winners 3rd place

(17-9) Semifinals

Eurochallenge

Winners

Aleksandar Đikić Serbia 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 Đikić Serbia 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

(9-17)

DNC Ivan Sunara Croatia Maj Kovačevič, Bojan Krivec, Simon Petrov, Ricky 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 Slovenia 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 Djapa

2006-07 6th DNC DNC DNC DNC Predrag Milović Montenegro 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 Montenegro Bojan Krivec, Ristič, Matej Župevec, Sitar, Rene Žvan, Gorenc, Šmigič, Matej Venta,

Stanko Sebič, Gliha,Nejc Smodiš, Taraniš, AnžeCerkovnik, Hočevar, Igor Jokič,

Primc, Jure Balažič, Klepo, Jovanovič in Keith

2004-05 6th DNC DNC DNC DNC Predrag Milović Montenegro 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 (2-12)

Petar Skansi Croatia Gardner, Antonijevič, Gilbert, Matej Venta, Subotič, Slavko Duščak,

Ivaškovič, Bečirovic, Budzinauskas, Grgurevič, Gnjidič, Saša Mučič,

Dundovič, Jure Balažič, Rickert, Mihajlovič, Ugrekhelidze, Bošnjak, Bader

2002-03 Champions DNC DNE 7th

(11-11)

EuroCup

Finalist

Neven Spahija Croatia Ivaškovič, Gnjidič, Aleksander Čapin, Matej Venta, Vladimir Anzulovič, Mathis,

Samo Grum, Paravinja, Arnold, Slavko Duščak, Dragiša Drobnjak, Saša Mučič,

Miloš Mirkovič, Maravič, Bader, Jure Balažič, Stanko Sebič

2001-02 Finalist Finalist DNE Finalist

(16-6)

Euroleague

6th place in grup C (7-7)

Aleš Pipan Slovenia Vladimir Anzulovič, Jaka Lakovič, Samo Grum, Igor Ivaškovič, Aleksander Čapin,

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 Grup B (7-11)

Aleš Pipan Slovenia Vladimir Anzulovič, Simon Petrov, Samo Grum, Aleksander Čapin,

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 Croatia Dražovič, Dejan Jevtović, Ervin Taraniš, Simon Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš, Viskovič,

Samo Grum, Dragiša Drobnjak, Stakič, Majerle, Martin Šcekič in Nakič

1998-99 3rd place DNC DNE DNE Korač Cup

Last 16

Živko Ljubojevič Croatia

Ivan Sunara Croatia

Jevtovič, Samar, Simon Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš, Grum, Nakič, Šcekič, Meluš,

Balažic, Taraniš, Eržek, Ivaškovič, Leon Stipaničev, Gliha, Majerle

1997-98 4th DNC DNE DNE DNC Živko Ljubojevič Croatia Jevtovič, Samar, Bordelius, Simon Petrov, Matjaž Smodiš,

Bajc, Grum, Stipaničev,Plevnik, M. Petrov, Stevič, Jazbec, Dakič, Stakič, Balažic

1996-97 2. (A2) League

Champions

DNC DNE DNE DNC Slavko Seničar Slovenia

Slavko Kovačevič Slovenia

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 Slovenia Plantan, Cerkovnik, Munih, Župevec, S. Seničar, Bajc, Kek, Lenart,

Červ, Simon Petrov, Oštir, Vučkovič, Novina, Gavranovič, Zupančič,

Vipavec, M. Petrov, Lalič, 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, Smodiš,

1993-94 3.League (2 SKL) West

6th place

DNC DNE DNE DNC Simon Petrov
1992-93 4. (ZAHOD I) League

Champions

DNC DNE DNE DNC
  • DNC = did not compete
  • DNE = (tournament) did not exist

Most seasons as of 2011/2012 season [link]

# Player No. of seasons
1 Simon Petrov 12
2 Jure Balažič 9
3 Bojan Krivec 8
4 Stanko Sebič 7
5 Matjaž Smodiš 6
6 Matej Venta 5
6 Dragiša Drobnjak 5
6 Rene Žvan 5
7 Smiljan Pavič 4
8 Davor Marcelić 3
8 Boris Gnjidić 3
8 Aleksandar Ćapin 3
# Coach No. of seasons
1 Predrag Milović 3
1 Ivan Sunara 3
2 Aleksandar Džikić 2
2 Aleš Pipan 2
2 Živko Ljubojević 2
2 Slavko Seničar 2
2 Aleksander Sekulić 2
3 Neven Spahija 1
3 Petar Skansi 1
3 Rade Mijanović 1
3 Slavko Kovačevič 1
3 Nenad Trajković 1

Notable players [link]

Notable coaches [link]

Most notable coaches in the recent years were:

External links [link]


https://wn.com/BC_Krka

Krka

Krka may refer to:

Places:

  • Krka, Ivančna Gorica, a settlement in the Municipality of Ivančna Gorica, Slovenia.
  • Rivers:

  • Krka (Croatia), tributary of the Adriatic Sea in Croatia
  • Krka (Sava), tributary of the Sava in Slovenia
  • Krka (Bosnia), tributary of the Una in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Kerka River (Slovene: Krka), formed by Big Krka (Velika Krka) and Small Krka (Mala Krka), tributary of the Ledava in Hungary
  • Gurk River (Slovene: Krka), tributary of the Drava in Austria
  • Sports

  • Krka Basketball Club from Novo Mesto
  • Krka Football Club from Novo Mesto
  • Krka Handball Club from Novo Mesto
  • Other:

  • Krka National Park in Croatia
  • Krka d.d. is also name of the pharmaceutical company in Novo Mesto, Slovenia, named after the Slovene river.
  • Krka monastery, a medieval Orthodox monastery in Croatia
  • KRKA (FM), a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to serve Severance, Colorado, United States
  • KRKA, former callsign of KHXT, an FM radio station in Erath, Louisiana, USA
  • See also:

  • Gurk (disambiguation)
  • Krka (company)

    Krka, d. d., Novo mesto is an international generic pharmaceutical company with headquarters in Novo Mesto, Slovenia. In 2014, Krka Group’s total sales amounted to EUR 1,191.6 million. Over the previous five years, average annual sales growth had been 12.8%. Krka’s was selling products to more than 70 countries. As well as a number of companies and representative offices abroad, Krka also had production and distribution centres in the Russian Federation, Poland, Croatia and Germany. At the end of March 2015, Krka employed 10,505.

    Activities and products

    Krka’s business is founded on pharmaceutical and chemical activities. Prescription pharmaceuticals remain its main product group, with an 83.1% share of Krka Group’s total sales. They are followed in sales volume by non-prescription products (10.3%) and animal health products (3.94%). Its Terme Krka spas, hotels and tourism subsidiary contributed 2.5% of the parent group's sales volume.

    Prescription pharmaceuticals

    The most important of Krka’s therapeutic groups include treatments for: cardiovascular diseases, alimentary tract diseases and metabolic disorders, and central nervous system diseases. They are followed by the medicines for the systemic treatment of infections, the medicines for the treatment of diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs, and the medicines for urinary tract diseases as well as the medicines for respiratory system diseases.

    Krka (Croatia)

    Krka is a river in Croatia's Dalmatia region, noted for its numerous waterfalls. It is 73 km (45 mi) long and its basin covers an area of 2,088 km2 (806 sq mi).

    Possibly the river called Catarbates (literally "steeply falling") by the ancient Greeks, it was known to the ancient Romans as Titius, Corcoras, or Korkoras.

    The river has its source near the border of Croatia with Bosnia and Herzegovina, at the foot of the Dinara mountain. It flows past Knin in Inner Dalmatia towards the south and enters the Prokljansko jezero near Skradin.

    The best known sites on the river path are the Visovac Monastery (Roman Catholic) and the Monastery Krka (Serbian Orthodox).

    Before its outflow the river forms beautiful and well known waterfalls called Skradinski buk, part of Krka National Park. This area is also the location of the first hydroelectric power station using alternate current in Croatia, the Jaruga Hydroelectric Power Plant. This plant started supplying power to the nearby city of Šibenik in 1895.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Back 2 Crack

    by: Psychopathic Rydas

    I, I tried momma
    I tried
    You lookin at me check yourself lil' bitch
    Mad at the rydas cause we all rich and shit
    Think about what you used to have
    And what you don't have now
    Trying to hate on me with a glass dick in your mouth
    Used to represent in Cleveland black trucks with the bumps
    Drive through the car wash now see you work and wash my shit punk
    You had all the bitches, paper, no trouble
    Now your ass is up in the air gettin banged out for pebbles
    I don't give a fuck it's like a horse with a broken leg
    An old crusty ass broken down piece of shit
    What's next?
    Next time I see ya
    I pull out my heater
    And meltin your brain with hot lead you muthafucka
    I can't take it no more
    I gave it everything I had
    Back on the bottom and everything is lookin bad
    Face mad cause I'm hungry and I'm broke as fuck
    I see your man on the corner and you know he's stuck
    He out of luck in the wrong place at the wrong time
    I give a fuck if he blind
    All his money mine
    On the dime I whip the gat out
    Handles slippery cause I'm sweaty
    He tried to move so I'ma pull this lead out
    Check his pockets loose change and a note
    Sayin I used to be a rapper I'ma joke
    Hooked on dope and I don't wanna live, damn
    Please somebody kill me and end this life big
    Back 2 crack I'm all fuckin tried
    Slangin' them dub tapes out the hoop ride
    I tried, I tried to be a hip-hop star
    But this rap shit didn't go far, go far
    Back 2 crack I'm all fuckin tried
    Slangin' them dub tapes out the hoop ride
    I tried, I tried to be a hip-hop star
    But this rap shit didn't go far, go far
    Hand me that muthafuckin crack pipe
    I wanna smoke me a pebble
    I'm through tryin to be a rebel
    I used to follow them hip-hop tours
    Handin my demos out at backstage doors
    I'm through trying to be the next Dr. Dre
    I'd rather just smoke this rock away
    Phoney deals, contracts, labels snakes everywhere
    Shit...
    I heard that niggas from the hood was goin way out
    Returning back to the hood servin fools like a paper route
    Scrounging up whatever loot they got to buy a key
    But if ranchers grew weed like record sales and popularity
    Back to the corner slangin loose and clumps
    Gotta live ghetto fabulous with rims and bumps
    Gotta have the fuckin heater cause my hands are stingin
    Coming back in 2's and 3's tryin to peel your cap
    Cause occasionally you serve a lemon head delight
    But you think them heads are stupid
    Cause it's dark at night
    Plus you gotta get yours
    By any means it's on again
    But you record slangin yayhoo
    How the fuck can you win
    Back 2 crack I'm all fuckin tried
    Slangin' them dub tapes out the hoop ride
    I tried, I tried to be a hip-hop star
    But this rap shit didn't go far, go far
    Momma, momma I tried
    I just, I just couldn't do it
    I mean, I mean damn you never helped a mufucka
    I mean, I'm sorry momma
    That's just drugs talkin momma
    Momma I'm sorry
    Back 2 crack I'm all fuckin tried
    Slangin' them dub tapes out the hoop ride
    I tried, I tried to be a hip-hop star
    But this rap shit didn't go far, go far
    Back 2 crack I'm all fuckin tried
    Slangin' them dub tapes out the hoop ride
    I tried, I tried to be a hip-hop star




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