António Pratas Trophy

[4] The final played on 7 October 2007, was won by Benfica for 76–58 with Miguel Minhava scoring 17 points and being named man of the match.[6] In this new format, the tournament was split between three regions: north; centre; and south, and with Proliga and LPB teams playing in two different levels.[6][7] Lasting from 26 to 28 September, the tournament produced six winners: in the LPB, Ovarense, Académica and Benfica, and at the Proliga, Illiabum, Sampaense and Galitos.[8] The Final Four was played in Leiria, at Pavilhão dos Pousos, putting up Benfica against Académica and Vitória de Guimarães with Ovarense.[10][11] However, the final itself was postponed after the collapse and sudden death of Kevin Widemond at the half time of the match between Ovarense and Académica to determine the third place.[36] A few days later, at Proliga level, Dragon Force revenged their previous edition loss, and beat Esgueira by 97–41, winning their first António Pratas Trophy.[39] In 2016–17, the tournament was absent of the LPB calendar and was only played at Proliga level, with Terceira Basket winning it for the first time, after overtaking SC Vasco da Gama by 69-53.
Museu Cosme DamiãoBasketballPortugalEuropeBenficaAcadémicaIlliabumProligaEnglishPortuguese Basketball FederationLiga Portuguesa de Basquetebolcurtain-raiserFísica Torres NovasMiguel Minhavaman of the matchOvarenseGalitosKevin WidemondBarreirenseJulian TerrellCarlos AndradeLusitâniaTed ScottCláudio FonsecaOliveirenseJobey ThomasCAB MadeiraVitória de GuimarãesDragon ForceFísicaBasketball in PortugalMen's U20Men's U19Men's U17Women'sWomen's U20Women's U18Women's U17Taça de PortugalTaça da LigaSupertaçaTorneio dos CampeõesSupertaça CompalTaça da FederaçãoTaça Vítor Hugo