YUBA League

Competition format 2003–2006 Both the Super League and First League used a double round-robin style qualification round, where each team played every other team both at home and away. Even the quarters, semis, and finals were played at home and away, including a tie-breaker if necessary with the home advantage awarded to the better qualifying team. The Super League men's contained eight clubs, while women's contained six. Immediately after the qualification round were the semi-finals, in which the top four qualifying teams competed in. While the two leagues worked exactly the same, the First League however, contained almost twice as many clubs as the Super League, fourteen and twelve for men's and women's respectively and therefore included quarter finals. == History ==

Championship history Sponsorship naming The League has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship: • Sportstar YUBA League: 1995–1996 • Winston YUBA League: 1996–2002 • Frikom YUBA League: 2002–2003 • Efes Pils YUBA League: 2003–2004 • Atlas Pils YUBA League: 2004–2005 • Sinalco First League: 2005–2006 Champions • 1992–93 Crvena zvezda • 1993–94 Crvena zvezda • 1994–95 Partizan • 1995–96 Partizan • 1996–97 Partizan • 1997–98 Crvena zvezda • 1998–99 Budućnost • 1999–00 Budućnost • 2000–01 Budućnost • 2001–02 Partizan ICN • 2002–03 Partizan Mobtel • 2003–04 Partizan Mobtel • 2004–05 Partizan Pivara MB • 2005–06 Partizan Pivara MB Performance by club ==Play-off finals==

Source ==Statistical leaders==

Points Rebounds Assists Source:proballers.com ==Awards==

MVP Finals MVP Most improved player ==Winning coaches==

== Following national leagues ==

• Basketball League of Serbia (2006–present) • Montenegrin Basketball League (2006–present) == FR Yugoslavia Super Cup ==