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Ros Casares Godella

(Redirected from Ros Casares Valencia)

Ros Casares Godella was a professional women's basketball team based in Godella, Spain. It played in the Liga Femenina de Baloncesto between 1996 and 2012, when it resigned to play in EuroLeague and Spanish League. It continued playing in Primera División Femenina, third tier of Spanish women's basketball, until 2014 when the club was integrated in Valencia Basket as its women's section.

Ros Casares Godella
Ros Casares Godella logo
Leagues1ª Autonomica
Founded1996
Dissolved2014[1]
HistoryPopular Bàsquet Godella
Until 1996–99
Ros Casares Valencia
1999–2013
Ros Casares Godella
2013–2014
ArenaPabellón Municipal
LocationGodella, Spain
Team colorsBlue and orange
Championships3 EuroLeague
14 Liga Femenina
11 Copa de la Reina
6 Supercopa de España
Websiteroscasaresbasket.com

History

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The club was founded in 1996 as Popular Bàsquet Godella. In 1998, the construction company Ros Casares acquired the team and in 2001 the club won its first league with this denomination.

The following season defended the title, won its first national cup and made its debut in the EuroLeague. In subsequent years the team became a regular in the EuroLeague and fought tightly with UB Barcelona, which disappeared in 2007. That season marked the beginning of Ros Casares' golden era, with four national doubles in a row and two EuroLeague finals lost to Spartak Moscow Region.

Following an unsuccessful 2010–11 season where Ros Casares lost the national titles to Perfumerías Avenida and Rivas Ecópolis the team was greatly strengthened and it won the 2012 EuroLeague by beating UMMC Ekaterinburg, Spartak Moscow Region, Wisła Kraków and finally Rivas Ecópolis in the new Final Eight,[2] in addition to its eighth national championship. However, the club announced it would be disbanded just two months later,[3] but finally continued playing in lower divisions.

In May 2014, Ros Casares agreed all the teams of the club will be integrated in Valencia Basket since the 2014–15 season.[4]

Club names

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  • PB Godella
  • Ros Casares Godella
  • Ros Casares Valencia
  • Ciudad Ros Casares Valencia
  • Ros Casares Godella

Season by season

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Season Tier Division Pos. Copa de la Reina European competitions
1997–98 1 Liga Femenina 8th
1998–99 1 Liga Femenina 6th
1999–00 1 Liga Femenina 4th Semifinalist
2000–01 1 Liga Femenina 1st Quarterfinalist 2 Ronchetti Cup R64
2001–02 1 Liga Femenina 1st Champion 1 EuroLeague GS
2002–03 1 Liga Femenina 2nd Champion 1 EuroLeague QF
2003–04 1 Liga Femenina 1st Champion 1 EuroLeague GS
2004–05 1 Liga Femenina 2nd Semifinalist 1 EuroLeague QF
2005–06 1 Liga Femenina 4th Runner-up 1 EuroLeague R16
2006–07 1 Liga Femenina 1st Champion 1 EuroLeague RU
2007–08 1 Liga Femenina 1st Champion 1 EuroLeague QF
2008–09 1 Liga Femenina 1st Champion 1 EuroLeague QF
2009–10 1 Liga Femenina 1st Champion 1 EuroLeague RU
2010–11 1 Liga Femenina 2nd Runner-up 1 EuroLeague 4th
2011–12 1 Liga Femenina 1st[a] Runner-up 1 EuroLeague C
2012–13 3 1ª Autonomica 5th
2013–14 3 1ª Autonomica 3rd
  1. ^ Resigned to its place in the league.

FIBA competition record

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Competition Stage Result Opponent Position Top scorer
2000–01 Ronchetti Cup Round of 64 83–70 63–77 Italy  La Spezia Anula 22 + 25
2001–02 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
0
0
71–76 71–64
51–69 62–67
72–64 74–68
74–87 70–65
71–75 58–48
51–69 78–64
69–72 73–81
Hungary  Sopron
France  Valenciennes
Czech Republic  Brno
Turkey  Fenerbahçe
Lithuania  Vilnius
Italy  Parma
Poland  Gdynia
0
0
0
0
0
0
5 / 8
Valdemoro 17 + Johnson 17
Johnson 11 + 19
Johnson 24 + 18
Johnson 20 + Fernández 17
Fernández 21 + 12
Fallon 10 + Valdemoro 21
Page 17 + Johnson 23
2002–03 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
0
0
55–74 65–47
54–64 62–50
77–56 67–75
68–79 66–56
73–61 56–61
75–61 72–53
75–82 54–52
Italy  Schio
Slovakia  Ruzomberok
Hungary  Sopron
Lithuania  Vilnius
Poland  Gdynia
Italy  Parma
France  Bourges
0
0
0
0
0
0
4 / 8
Fallon 19 + Valdemoro 21
Valdemoro 14 + Fallon 15
Valdemoro 18 + 24
Aguilar 13 + Fallon 18
Farris, Fernández, Riley 17 + Fernández 16
Valdemoro 22 + Aguilar 16
Valdemoro 29 + ?
Quarterfinals 66–71 48–56 France  Valenciennes ? + Valdemoro 16
2003–04 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
0
0
61–72 67–58
58–54 48–67
83–89 71–69
71–67 85–53
79–58 56–79
69–58 60–61
63–70 62–68
Czech Republic  Brno
Russia  Samara
Poland  Gdynia
Italy  Parma
Hungary  Pécs
Lithuania  Vilnius
France  Valenciennes
0
0
0
0
0
0
5 / 8
Valdemoro 18 + Fallon 17
Valdemoro 20 + 16
Valdemoro 22 + Fallon 16
Aguilar 14 + Fallon 17
Fernández 24 + Valdemoro 22
Aguilar 17 + Van Gorp, Valdemoro 16
Fallon 16 + Valdemoro 16
2004–05 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
0
67–81 85–76
63–57 98–58
62–66 72–68
90–57 89–48
64–68 64–66
99–58 103–68
Russia  Dynamo Moscow
Slovakia  Kosice
France  Bourges
Greece  Sporting Athens
Hungary  Pécs
Czech Republic  Kara Trutnov
0
0
0
0
0
4 / 7
Batkovic 21 + Holdsclaw 20
Valdemoro 20 + Batkovic, Valdemoro 20
Holdsclaw 16 + 30
Holdsclaw 22 + Valdemoro 18
Holdsclaw 23 + Valdemoro 28
Valdemoro 30 + 32
Round of 16 65–59 73–70 France  Valenciennes Holdsclaw 20 + Valdemoro 20
Quarterfinals 51–62 45–75 Russia  Samara Holdsclaw 19 + Batkovic 12
2005–06 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
64–77 61–83
67–81 76–73
80–78 71–60
77–62 74–70
46–81 58–59
Hungary  Pécs
France  Mondeville
Czech Republic  USK Prague
Belgium  Namur
Russia  Samara
0
0
0
0
3 / 6
Antibe 17 + Aguilar 16
Santos 16 + 21
Antibe 20 + Montañana 26
Antibe 21 + Kneževic 19
Aguilar 15 + 16
Round of 16 59–72 43–64 Russia  Dynamo Moscow Aguilar 12 + Antibe 10
2006–07 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
81–58 76–69
63–69 73–59
79–63 73–81
83–71 76–50
66–71 68–71
France  Valenciennes
Czech Republic  Brno
Russia  Ekaterinburg
Poland  Gdynia
Turkey  Fenerbahçe
0
0
0
0
2 / 6
Milton-Jones 25 + 26
Tornikidou 24 + Milton-Jones 25
Milton-Jones 21 + 19
Aguilar 16 + Milton-Jones 24
Dydek 19 + Milton-Jones 22
Round of 16 80–72 67–57 Poland  Wisla Krakow Milton-Jones 19 + 17
Quarterfinals 67–69 71–53 82–80 Turkey  Fenerbahçe Milton-Jones 19 + 20 + 30
Semifinals 73–59 France  Bourges Milton-Jones 20
Final 62–79 Russia  Spartak Moscow Region Milton-Jones 21
2007–08 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
71–52 94–54
77–71 83–78
82–71 55–53
75–70 84–72
80–75 89–60
Italy  Atletico Faenza
France  Mondeville
Russia  Dynamo Moscow
Lithuania  Vilnius
Hungary  Pécs
0
0
0
0
1 / 6
Douglas 28 + Milton-Jones 18
Maltsi 14 + Milton-Jones 20
Milton-Jones 19 + Douglas, Milton-Jones 15
Douglas 16 + Milton-Jones 19
Douglas 21 + Milton-Jones 20
Round of 16 70–44 63–71 70–46 France  Valenciennes Milton-Jones 12 + Douglas 21 + 17
Quarterfinals 71–63 55–65 69–75 Czech Republic  Brno Milton-Jones 26 + Douglas 22 + Milton-Jones, Tornikidou 16
2008–09 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
93–51 85–59
72–87 69–88
81–89 71–63
99–51 91–61
83–72 89–72
Poland  Gdynia
Czech Republic  USK Prague
Russia  Ekaterinburg
France  Union Hainaut
Croatia  Sibenik
0
0
0
0
2 / 6
De Souza 21 + Milton-Jones 19
Milton-Jones 18 + 19
Valdemoro 22 + Milton-Jones 19
Milton-Jones 25 + Valdemoro 19
Valdemoro 24 + Milton-Jones 20
Round of 16 98–53 81–48 Slovakia  Kosice Wiggins 23 + De Souza, Valdemoro 16
Quarterfinals 57–65 73–71 70–79 Russia  Spartak Moscow Region Valdemoro 20 + 21 + Milton-Jones 18
2009–10 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
118–38 78–54
78–48 75–50
87–68 60–72
69–78 87–59
63–62 77–47
Latvia  Riga
Lithuania  Vilnius
Russia  Ekaterinburg
Italy  CRAS Taranto
Turkey  Galatasaray
0
0
0
0
2 / 6
Milton-Jones 25 + Hammon 18
Milton-Jones 23 + Valdemoro 15
Milton-Jones, Palau 19 + Aguilar, Milton-Jones 12
Milton-Jones 18 + Valdemoro 20
Milton-Jones 17 + Valdemoro 21
Round of 16 81–70 85–74 Czech Republic  USK Prague De Souza 24 + Milton-Jones 18
Quarterfinals 74–50 63–57 Spain  Salamanca Snell 21 + De Souza 21
Semifinals 86–57 Poland  Wisla Krakow De Souza 23
Semifinals 80–87 Russia  Spartak Moscow Region Milton-Jones 19
2010–11 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
76–68 82–87
74–47 55–58
76–67 65–51
60–53 86–52
82–74 98–49
Russia  Nadezhda Orenburg
France  Bourges
Italy  Schio
Poland  Gorzów
Czech Republic  Brno
0
0
0
0
1 / 6
Douglas 17 + 24
Brunson 19 + Brunson, Lawson 15
Brunson, Fernández 20 + Douglas 18
Brunson, Douglas 16 + Brunson 16
Brunson 27 + Douglas 35
Round of 16 84–56 70–72 86–63 Hungary  Sopron Brunson, Lawson 16 + Brunson 23 + Douglas 25
Quarterfinals 65–58 63–58 France  Bourges Douglas 27 + 24
Semifinals 49–61 Spain  Salamanca Brunson, Douglas 15
Third place 52–64 Russia  Ekaterinburg Brunson 12
2011–12 EuroLeague
0
0
0
0
0
0
1st Stage
0
0
0
0
0
0
80–63 80–43
83–55 72–73
90–72 84–70
59–67 81–70
77–50 68–61
60–52 81–63
76–46 98–80
Hungary  Győr
Lithuania  Kaunas
Poland  Gdynia
Czech Republic  USK Prague
France  Bourges
Russia  Ekaterinburg
Turkey  Galatasaray
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 / 8
Murphy 26 + Wauters 18
Wauters 24 + 18
Yacoubou 23 + Wauters 21
Lyttle 19 + Yacoubou 14
Murphy 17 + Jackson 14
Wauters 17 + Yacoubou 16
Lyttle, Palau 20 + Moore 26
Round of 16 88–54 78–58 Poland  Polkowice Wauters 19 + Moore 20
Final Eight
0
0
62–49
77–66
90–61
Russia  Ekaterinburg
Russia  Spartak Moscow Region
Poland  Wisla Krakow
Jackson 12
Jackson 16
Yacoubou 20
Final 65–52 Spain  Rivas Lyttle 18

Honours

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International

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National

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  • Liga (9): 2001, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2023
  • Copa de la Reina (7): 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
  • Supercopa de España (6): 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010

2011–12 Roster

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Ros Casares Valencia roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Nat. Name Ht. Wt.
F/C Portugal  Reis, Sónia 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)
F 4 Czech Republic  Veselá, Jana 1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)
C 5 Spain  Cotano, Rebeca 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)
G 6 Spain  Domínguez, Silvia 1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)
C 7 France  Benin  Yacoubou, Isabelle 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
C 8 Spain  Forasté, Miriam 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
G 9 Spain  Palau, Laia (C) 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
PF 10 Spain  Balart, Marlés 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
G 11 Hungary  Honti, Katalin 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
C 12 Belgium  Wauters, Ann 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)
13 Spain  Sáez, Virginia 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
G 14 United States  Murphy, Eshaya 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
PF 15 Australia  Jackson, Lauren 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)
PF 20 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines  Spain  Lyttle, Sancho 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
SF 23 United States  Moore, Maya 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Head coach

Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured  Injured

Updated: 2011-10-19

WNBA Players

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WNBA players who have played for Ros Casares Valencia include Lauren Jackson, Sancho Lyttle, Chamique Holdsclaw, Maya Moore, Małgorzata Dydek, DeLisha Milton-Jones, Katie Douglas, Candice Wiggins, Becky Hammon, Ann Wauters, Razija Mujanović, Jana Veselá, Belinda Snell, Amaya Valdemoro, Rebekkah Brunson, Suzy Batkovic, Elisa Aguilar, Anna Montañana, Trisha Fallon, Shannon Johnson, Marta Fernández, Murriel Page, Evanthia Maltsi and Eshaya Murphy. Nicky Anosike and Taj McWilliams-Franklin have also played for the club.[5]

References

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