Baloncesto Fuenlabrada

Founded in 1983, Fuenlabrada started to compete at a local level. The club joined national competitions two years later and worked its way up, reaching the first regional division in the late 1980s. By 1991, it already became Baloncesto Fuenlabrada and a year later, it merged with CB Torrejón de Ardoz to compete in the Spanish second division. Fuenlabrada acquired Club Peñas Recreativas de Huesca's rights to earn the right to compete in the Spanish first division in the 1996–97 season. The club went down to the second division, but inked scoring machine Velimir Perasović and returned to the elite level a year later. With Perasović, Carlos Cazorla, Ferran Lopez and Salvador Guardia as its main pillars, the addition of Nate Huffman allowed Fuenlabrada to make it to the Spanish League playoffs in 1999 and their debut in the Korać Cup. Perasović kept filling the baskets for several seasons, leading Fuenlabrada to two more playoffs appearances in 2001 and 2002, helped by David Wood, Chuck Kornegay and a young José Manuel Calderón and coached by Óscar Quintana. ==Sponsorship naming==

Baloncesto Fuenlabrada has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship: ==Team logos==

Image:baloncestofuenlabrada.jpg|Non-commercial logo Image:Logo_fuenla.png|2005–2009 Image:Ayudafuenlabrada.jpg|2009–2010 ==Home arenas==

• San Esteban Public High School Court (1983–88). • Miguel Hernández Public High School Gymnasium (1988–91). • Pabellón Fernando Martín (1991–present). ==Players==

Retired numbers Source: Other notable players • Kyle Alexander • Alex Murphy • Lassi Nikkarinen • Anthony Brown • Maurice Kemp • James Feldeine • Mareks Mejeris • Rolands Šmits • Siim-Sander Vene • Virginijus Praškevičius • Egidijus Mockevičius Current roster ==Head coaches==

Managers since 1993: • Óscar Quintana 1993–1995, 1997–2004, 2023 • Martín Fariñas 1995–1996 • Andreu Casadevall 1996–1997 • Luis Casimiro 2004–2008, 2014–2015 • Luis Guil 2008–2009 • Chus Mateo 2009, 2013–14 • Salva Maldonado 2009–2011 • Porfirio Fisac 2011–2012 • Trifón Poch 2012–2013 • Hugo López 2015 • Jesús Sala 2015 • Žan Tabak 2015 • Jota Cuspinera 2015–2017, 2019–2020 • Che García 2017–2018, 2018–2019 • Agustí Julbe 2018 • Paco García 2020 • Javier Juárez 2020–2021 • Josep Maria Raventós 2021–2022 • José Luis Pichel 2022–2023 • Toni Ten 2023–2025 ==Season by season==

Records • 20 seasons in ACB • 2 seasons in LEB • 2 seasons in EBA • 2 seasons in Primera División B Trophies • LEB Oro: (1) • 2005 • Copa Príncipe de Asturias: (2) • 1998, 2005 • Torneo Comunidad de Madrid: (1) • 1998 • Liga de Verano ACB: (2) • 1996, 1999 Individual awards ACB Most Valuable Player • Wálter Herrmann – 2003 EuroCup Basketball Rising Star • Rolands Šmits – 2017 ACB Rising Star • Brad Oleson – 2009 • Gustavo Ayón – 2011 All-ACB Second Team • Marko Popović – 2016 ACB Three Point Shootout Champion • Sergiy Gladyr – 2012 ==Baloncesto Fuenlabrada B==

Baloncesto Fuenlabrada B, also known as Fundación Baloncesto Fuenlabrada, is the reserve team of Fuenlabrada. Originally created in 1995, it was re-opened in 2013 by achieving a vacant berth in LEB Plata. In its first season after the re-opening, Fundación Baloncesto Fuenlabrada finished as champion of the 2013–14 LEB Plata and runner-up of the Copa LEB Plata. Despite promoting to LEB Oro, the club decided to continue playing in the same league of the previous season, but in Getafe as a result of a collaboration agreement with the town and CB Getafe, the main club in that city. Naming • Maná Fuenlabrada 1996–2001 • Reybol Fuenlabrada 2001–2002 • Maná Fuenlabrada 2002–2003 • Fuenlabrada-Getafe 2009–2011 • Fuenlabrada-Illescas 2011–2012 • Fundación Baloncesto Fuenlabrada 2013–2014 • Viten Getafe (see CB Getafe) 2014–2016 • Fundación Baloncesto Fuenlabrada 2016– Season by season Trophies • LEB Plata: (1) • 2014 ==References==