OKK Beograd

OKK Beograd made most of its achievements during a so-called 'golden era' - a period between 1957 and 1965. The key players of this generation were Radivoj Korać, Slobodan Gordić, Bogomir Rajković, Trajko Rajković, Miodrag Nikolić and Milorad Erkić who would later be the coach of the women's squad, and longtime coordinator of the OKK youth program. They developed under the guidance of coaches Borislav Stanković and Aleksandar Nikolić and team director Radomir Šaper, and went on to win six national trophies and achieve high results in European competitions. In less than a decade, OKK Beograd won four Yugoslav League championships; in 1958, 1960, 1963 and 1964, accompanied by two Yugoslav Cups in 1960 and 1962. The club also reached the semifinals of a European Champions Cup on three occasions, but failed to reach the finals, losing to Academic Sofia in 1959, Spartak Brno in 1964 and Real Madrid in 1965. After 1965, the core of the team went abroad and the results dropped. However, the club did reach the finals of the first-ever Korać Cup in 1972 but lost to another Yugoslav club, Cibona (known at the time as Lokomotiva). Although OKK Beograd remained among the top Serbian and Yugoslav teams, the next trophy was not won until 1993, with the victory in the Yugoslav Cup. On June 14, 2018, the club signed a contract on sports and technical cooperation with Adriatic League team Mega Basket. ==Sponsorship naming==

The club has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship: • Beko Beograd: 1974–1979 • InvestEksport Beograd: 1993–1994 ==Logos==

File:Metalac-logo.png|1945–1950 File:Bsk-logo.png|1950–1958 File:Okk-beograd-logo.png|1958–present File:Okk-beograd.png|Alternate logo == Home arenas ==

• Šumice Hall • Radivoj Korać Hall (2016–present) • Mega Factory Hall (2018–present) == Players ==

Current roster {{Basketball roster header == Head coaches ==

• Mioljub Denić (1946–1948) • Radomir Putnik (1949) • Mihajlo Krnić (1950–1951) • Aleksandar Nikolić (1952) • Strahinja Alagić (1953) • Borislav Stanković (1954–1961) • Aleksandar Nikolić (1962–1963) • Borislav Stanković (1964–1965) • Slobodan Ivković (1966–1967) • Todor Lazić (1967–1968) • Borivoje Cenić (1968–1969) • Borislav Stanković (1969–1970) • Borivoje Cenić (1970–1971) • Branislav Rajačić (1971) • Borivoje Cenić (1971–1972) • Todor Lazić (1972–1975) • Branislav Rajačić (1975–1979) • Slobodan Ivković (1979–1980) • Branislav Rajačić (1980) • Slobodan Ivković (1980–1981) • Petar Marković (1981) • Slobodan Ivković (1981–1982) • Duško Vujošević (1982–1983) • Vojislav Vezović (1983–1984) • Dragoljub Pljakić (1984–1986) • Životije Ranković (1986–1987) • Zdravko Rajačić (1987–1989) • Veselin Matić (1989–1990) • Marijan Novović (1990–1991) • Gordan Todorović (1991–1992) • Vojislav Vezović (1992) • Rajko Žižić (1992–1994) • Gordan Todorović (1994) • Igor Kokoškov (1994–1995) • Ivan Jeremić (1995) • Zoran Prelević (1995–1996) • Slobodan Nikolić (1996–1999) • Vladimir Jokanović (1999–2001) • Predrag Jaćimović (2001–2002) • Nenad Vučinić (2002–2003) • Jovica Antonić (2003) • Luka Pavićević (2003–2004) • Dejan Mijatović (2004–2006) • Slobodan Nikolić (2006–2007) • Marko Ičelić (2007–2011) • Vlade Đurović (2011–2012) • Srđan Jeković (2012–2013) • Vlade Đurović (2013) • Milovan Stepandić (2013–2015) • Vlade Đurović (2015–2016) • Darko Kostić (2016–2018) • Branislav Vićentić (2018–2019) • Branko Milisavljević (2019–2020) • Branislav Ratkovica (2020–2021) • Vasilije Budimić (2021–2022) • Vule Avdalović (2022–2025) • Milan Vidosavljević (2025–present) ==Hall of Famers, greatest players and contributors==

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame FIBA Hall of Fame FIBA Order of Merit recipients FIBA's 50 Greatest Players 50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors ==Season-by-season==

Trophies and successes • Yugoslav League (defunct) • Winners (4): 1958, 1960, 1963, 1964 • Runners-up (1): 1962 • Yugoslav Winter Championship • Winners (1): 1965 • Yugoslav Cup (defunct) • Winners (3): 1960, 1962, 1992–93 • Runners-up (1): 1959 • Yugoslav Supercup • Runners-up (1): 1993 • FIBA European Champions Cup • Semi-finals (3): 1958-59, 1963-64, 1964-65 • FIBA Korać Cup (defunct) • Runners-up (1): 1972 • TOP 16 (1): 1977-78 Other Minor trophies and Successes: • Basketball League of Serbia (2nd tier) • Runners-up (1): 2010-11 • Developmental League of Serbia • Winners (1): 2012-13 • NR Serbia Cup (1st tier) • Winners (2): 1954, 1958 • Runners-up (4): 1949, 1950, 1952, 1953 Awards • BLS First League MVP • Andrija Bojić (1) – 2013–14 • Vuk Malidžan (1) – 2014–15 • Yugoslav League Top Scorer • Radivoj Korać (7) – 1957, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965 ==Notable players==

;1940s • Dragan Godžić ;1950s • Aleksandar Nikolić • Milorad Erkić • Bogomir Rajković ;1960s • Slobodan Gordić • Radivoj Korać • Miodrag Nikolić • Trajko Rajković • Miloš Bojović • Zvonimir Petričević • Zoran Marojević • Bogdan Tanjević ;1970s • Žarko Knežević • Rajko Žižić • Branko Vukićević ;1980s • Danko Cvjetičanin • Zoran Sretenović • Dragan Todorić ;1990s • Zoran Jovanović • Nebojša Zorkić • Zoran Radović ;2000s • Paul Henare • Miloš Borisov • Aleksandar Glintić • Vladimir Micov ;2010s • Aleksej Nešović • Karlo Matković • Kimani Ffriend • Aleksa Avramović • Andrija Bojić • Vuk Malidžan ;2020s • Nikola Đurišić ==International record==