The beginning The basketball section of Boca Juniors was created in 1929, requesting affiliation to the association but it was rejected. In 1930 the club could be registered to Federación Argentina de Básquet (the body that governed basketball in Argentina by then) but only junior teams took part of the competitions. The good results encouraged the club to continue participating in the league. In 1934 the team debuted at second division finishing second. The roster during those years included players such as Enrique Borda, Jesús María Díaz, Miguel Carrizo, Bernardo Schime, Alberto Desimone, Luis Pérez, Egidio De Fornasari, Alberto Noval, Héctor Vázquez, Rubén Castelli, Juan Carlos Mazzini, Abel Rojas, Luis Torrás, Edgardo Molinari, and Héctor Rosales. The game ended 85–74 in favor of Boca Juniors. The stadium's construction was spearheaded by
Mauricio Macri, then president of the club, along with Orlando Salvestrini, head of the basketball subcommittee. In the 1996-97 National Basketball League, the team coached by
Julio Lamas had an outstanding initial phase, finishing in first place. In the second phase, injuries affected their performance, causing them to relinquish the lead to
Atenas; however, they managed to maintain second place and secured home-court advantage until the semifinals. In the quarterfinals they defeated Regatas de San Nicolás 3-1, in the semifinals they beat
Ferro 3-2, and in the decisive series they beat
Independiente (General Pico) 4-1. With an overall record of 42 wins and 16 losses in 58 games played, Boca Juniors became champions for the first time of the National Basketball League. The team roster was:
Byron Wilson,
Jerome Mincy, Ariel Bernardini,
Luis Villar, Sebastián Festa,
Gabriel Fernández, Claudio Farabello, Gustavo Fernández, Diego Prego, Claudio Chiappero, Sebastián Acosta, Esteban Acosta, Fernando Oyarzún and
Ariel Eslava. Julio Lamas was the coach.
Golden Era; 11 Titles in Five Years (2002-2007) 2002-03 Season: Champion of the Argentine Cup In 2002, they competed in the 2002 Argentine Basketball Cup, which was introduced as a preseason competition. They were in Group 2 of the qualifying round. In the quarterfinals, they defeated La Unión de Formosa 2-0, in the semifinals they beat Central Entrerriano by point differential (94-96 and 96-71), and in the final they defeated Ben Hur by the same margin (78-91 and 78-63). With these results, they advanced to the final quadrangular, where they defeated
Argentino de Junín,
Gimnasia (LP) and
Atenas, becoming the first champion of the
Copa Argentina.
2003-04 Season: LNB and Copa Argentina Champion With
Sergio Hernández taking over as head coach, Boca Juniors won the 2003 Copa Argentina de Básquet, securing the title undefeated for the second consecutive year. They were placed in Group 2 of the qualifying round, where they defeated
River Plate 2–0 in the quarterfinals,
Obras Sanitarias 2–0 in the semifinals, and Quimsa 2–0 in the final. In the final quadrangular, they defeated
Argentino de Junín,
Gimnasia (LP) and
Atenas. but then defeated Piratas de Medellín (Colombia) 94-62 and Uberlândia (Brazil) by 94-83, qualifying for the semifinals. There they defeated Deportivo San José (Paraguay) 82-78
2005-06 Season: Champion of the Argentine Cup and second title of the South American Championship The season began in the 2005 Argentine Basketball Cup. Placed in Group 3 of the qualifying round, they defeated Ferro Carril Oeste 2–0 in the quarterfinals, Central Entrerriano 2–0 in the semifinals, and Quimsa 2–0 in the final. In the final quadrangular, they defeated
Libertad (S) 95–91 on the first day, lost to
Ben Hur 80–78 on the second day, and overcame
River Plate 82–74 on the third day, becoming champions by point difference over Ben Hur, as both teams finished with two wins and one loss. In the final they beat Uberlândia (Brazil) 85-75, becoming two-time champions in Rafaela with Carlos Duro as coach.
2006-07 Season: Champion of the LNB, Argentine Cup and South American Championship In the 2006 Argentine Cup, Boca was in Group 1 along with
Obras,
Gimnasia (LP), and Echagüe, winning all six of their matches and advancing to the next stage. In Series 1 of the Second Phase, they eliminated
Argentino (J) 2-0 and qualified for the final four, where they defeated
Regatas (91-80),
Libertad (S), and
Peñarol on the road (83-80). During the 2006–07 season, Cadillac was replaced by Gabriel Piccato midway through the campaign. Under his leadership, the team finished the regular season in fourth place with a record of 24 wins and 14 losses. En los playoffs eliminó en cuartos de final a
San Lorenzo por 3-1. En semifinales superó al campeón defensor y primer classificado,
Quimsa, por 3-2. En la final enfrentó a Instituto, donde tras comenzar 0-2 abajo, dio vuelta la serie y se consagró campeón 4-2 en La Bombonerita, ante su público. De esta manera Boca logró su cuarto título de
Liga Nacional, cortando una sequía de 17 años sin títulos, y eliminando en su recorrido a los tres últimos campeones del certamen (San Lorenzo, Quimsa e Instituto). The champions were:
José Vildoza, Leonel Schattmann,
Leonardo Mainoldi,
Marcos Mata, Wayne Langston,
Sebastián Vega, José Defelippo,
Raven Barber, Juan Martín Guerrero, Manuel Rodríguez, Nicolás Stenta and Tiziano Prome.
2024-25 Season: Champion of the 2024 Liga Super Cup, 2025 Super Cup, and 2024-25 National Basketball League After winning the 2023-24 National Basketball League, they played in the 2024 Liga Super Cup Final against
Quimsa, whom they defeated 90-75, becoming champions for the first time in the competition. They qualified first for the 2025 Super 20 Cup after finishing the first round of the 2024-25 National Basketball League with a 15-4 record. In the semifinal they faced
Obras, whom they defeated 91-82, after an overtime period following a 72-72 tie. They played the final against
Instituto, beating them 71-65 and becoming champions for the first time of the Super 20 Cup. To defend their title in the 2024-25 season, key players from the previous season's championship team, including
Marcos Mata, Leonel Schattmann,
Leonardo Mainoldi, José Defelippo, Wayne Langston, and
Raven Barber, left the team. They were replaced by Martín Cuello,
Marcos Delía,
Andrés Ibargüen,
Facundo Piñero, Alphonso Anderson, and Thomas Cooper. After 11 games, the coaching staff decided to make a tactical change, terminating Alphonso Anderson's contract and signing Franco Giorgetti to bolster the defense and provide a rotation option. Their final record was 29 wins and 9 losses, which allowed them to qualify for the playoffs in first place in the overall standings. In the elimination phase, Boca Juniors advanced to the quarterfinals, where they faced
Ferro Carril Oeste in a hard-fought series, which ended with a 3-2 victory for Boca. Subsequently, in the semifinals, they faced Quimsa in a best-of-five series, which ended with a 3-0 victory for Boca Juniors, allowing them to qualify for the championship final for the third consecutive season. In the final, Boca Juniors faced Instituto in a best-of-seven series. The series went to a seventh game, where Boca Juniors prevailed 4-3, becoming champions of the Liga Nacional de Básquet for the fifth time in their history and securing their second consecutive title, having won the championship the previous season. The championship-winning squad consisted of
José Vildoza,
Santiago Scala,
Sebastián Vega, Martín Cuello,
Marcos Delía,
Andrés Ibargüen, Franco Giorgetti,
Facundo Piñero, Thomas Cooper, Juan Martín Guerrero, Alphonso Anderson, Nicolás Stenta, Fidel Rotta, Tiziano Prome, Martín Torriani and Tiago Drocezesky, under the technical direction of Gonzalo Pérez. == Uniforms ==