ULEB Cup 2007–08
League	ULEB Cup
Sport	Basketball
Top scorer	De'Teri Mayes (Allianz Swans Gmunden)
Finals
Champions	DKV Joventut
Runners-up	Akasvayu Girona
Finals MVP	Rudy Fernández
ULEB Cup seasons
← 2006–07 2008–09 →

The 2007–08 ULEB Cup was the sixth season of the second-tier level European professional club basketball competition, the EuroCup, which is organized by Euroleague Basketball S.L. It was also the last season for the competition under the name of ULEB Cup. The EuroCup is the European-wide league level that is one tier below the EuroLeague level. On July 2, 2008, EuroLeague Basketball S.L. and FIBA Europe announced that the competition would be renamed to the Eurocup, starting with the 2008–09 season.

For the first time, 54 teams competed. The Final Eight was held from April 10, to April 13, in Turin, Italy, in the Palavela arena. The trophy was won by the Spanish club DKV Joventut, with the other finalist being another Spanish team, Akasvayu Girona. Dynamo Moscow took third place.

Teams of the 2007–08 ULEB Cup

Country Teams Clubs (ranking in national league) France 5 Nancy (2nd) ASVEL (3rd) Élan Chalon (4th) Strasbourg (5th) Pau-Orthez (9th) Germany 5 Artland Dragons (2nd) EnBW Ludwigsburg (3rd) Köln 99ers (4th) Alba Berlin (5th) Deutsche Bank Skyliners (13th) Russia 4 UNICS (2nd) Khimki (3rd) Dynamo Moscow (4th) Triumph Lyubertsy (6th) Spain 4 DKV Joventut (4th) Akasvayu Girona (5th) Kalise Gran Canaria (6th) Pamesa Valencia (7th) Belgium 3 Telindus Oostende (1st) Spirou (3rd) Antwerp Giants (4th) Poland 3 Turów Zgorzelec (2nd) ASCO Śląsk Wrocław (3rd) Anwil Włocławek (4th) Serbia 3 Crvena zvezda (2nd) Hemofarm (3rd) FMP (4th) Turkey 3 Türk Telekom (3rd) Galatasaray Café Crown (4th) Beşiktaş Cola Turka (5th) Greece 2 Panionios Forthnet (4th) Panellinios (5th) Israel 2 Hapoel Jerusalem (2nd) Hapoel Galil Elyon (4th) Italy 2 Benetton Treviso (11th) Beghelli Fortitudo Bologna (13th) Latvia 2 ASK Riga (1st) Ventspils (2nd) Netherlands 2 EiffelTowers EBBC (1st) Hanzevast Capitals (5th) Ukraine 2 Azovmash (1st) Kyiv (2nd) Austria 1 Allianz Swans Gmunden (1st) Bosnia & Herzegovina 1 Bosna (2nd) Bulgaria 1 Lukoil Academic (1st) Croatia 1 Zadar (2nd) Czech Republic 1 ČEZ Nymburk (1st) Estonia 1 Kalev/Cramo (2nd) Lithuania 1 Šiauliai (3rd) Montenegro 1 Budućnost (1st) Portugal 1 Ovarense Aerosoles (1st) Romania 1 Asesoft Ploiești (1st) Switzerland 1 Benetton Fribourg (1st) United Kingdom 1 Guildford Heat (3rd)

Teams details

Team	Location	Arena
ASVEL	Villeurbanne,  France	L'Astroballe
Akasvayu Girona	Girona,  Spain	Palau Girona-Fontajau
Alba Berlin	Berlin,  Germany	Max-Schmeling-Halle
Antwerp Giants	Antwerp,  Belgium	Lotto Arena
Anwil Włocławek	Włocławek,  Poland	Hala Mistrzow
Artland Dragons	Quakenbrück,  Germany	Artland Arena
ASCO Śląsk Wrocław	Wrocław,  Poland	Hala Orbita
ASK Riga	Riga,  Latvia	Arena Riga
Azovmash	Mariupol,  Ukraine	Azovmash Arena
Kalev/Cramo	Tallinn,  Estonia	Saku Suurhall
Kyiv	Kyiv,  Ukraine	Palace of Sports
Benetton Fribourg	Fribourg,  Switzerland	Sainte-Croix
Benetton Treviso	Treviso,  Italy	Palaverde
Beşiktaş	Istanbul,  Turkey	BJK Akatlar Arena
Ventspils	Ventspils,  Latvia	Ventspils Nafta Hall
ČEZ Nymburk	Nymburk,  Czech Republic	ČEZ Arena
Asesoft	Ploieşti,  Romania	Sala Sporturilor Olimpia
Deutsche Bank Skyliners	Frankfurt,  Germany	Ballsporthalle
DKV Joventut	Badalona,  Spain	Pavelló Olímpic de Badalona
Dynamo Moscow	Moscow,  Russia	Krylatskoe Sport Palace
EiffelTowers Den Bosch	Den Bosch,  Netherlands	Maaspoort Sports end Events
Élan Chalon	Chalon-sur-Saône,  France	Le Colisée
Beghelli Fortitudo Bologna	Bologna,  Italy	PalaDozza
Kalise Gran Canaria	Las Palmas,  Spain	Centro Insular
Galatasaray Café Crown	Istanbul,  Turkey	Ayhan Şahenk Spor Salonu
Guildford Heat	Guildford,  United Kingdom	The Spectrum
Hanzevast Capitals	Groningen,  Netherlands	Martini Plaza
Hapoel Galil Elyon	Kfar Blum,  Israel	Heichal ha Pais
Hapoel Jerusalem	Jerusalem,  Israel	Malha Arena
Khimki	Khimki,  Russia	Novator Palace of Sports
Bosna	Sarajevo,  Bosnia and Herzegovina	Mirza Delibašić Arena
Budućnost	Podgorica,  Montenegro	Morača Sports Center
FMP	Belgrade,  Serbia	Železnik Hall
Hemofarm	Vršac,  Serbia	Millennium Center
Köln 99ers	Cologne,  Germany	GEW Energy Dome
Ludwigsburg	Ludwigsburg,  Germany	Rundsporthalle
Lukoil Academic	Sofia,  Bulgaria	Universiada Hall
Ovarense	Ovar,  Portugal	Arena Dolce Vita
Pamesa Valencia	Valencia,  Spain	Fuente San Luis
Panellinios	Kypseli,  Greece	Panellinios Indoor Hall
Panionios Forthnet	Athens,  Greece	Helliniko Indoor Arena
Pau-Orthez	Pau,  France	Palais des Sports
Turów Zgorzelec	Zgorzelec,  Poland	Centrum Sportowe
Crvena Zvezda	Belgrade,  Serbia	Pionir Hall
Šiauliai	Šiauliai,  Lithuania	Šiaulių Arena
Nancy	Nancy,  France	Jean Weille Palais
Spirou Charleroi	Charleroi,  Belgium	SpirouDome
Strasbourg	Strasbourg,  France	Rhénus Sport
Allianz Swans Gmunden	Gmunden,  Austria	Volksbank-Arena
Telindus Oostende	Ostend,  Belgium	Sleuyter Arena
Triumph Lyubertsy	Lyubertsy,  Russia	SH Triumph
Türk Telekom	Ankara,  Turkey	Ankara Sport Hall
UNICS	Kazan,  Russia	Basket Hall Arena
Zadar	Zadar,  Croatia	Jazine Basketball Hall

Format

For the first time in its short history, this season's ULEB Cup featured a total of 54 teams, divided into 9 groups of 6 teams. The round-robin group stage was followed by knock-out stages, until the last 8 remaining teams met in the competition's first ever Final Eight tournament. Just as in the previous season, the official broadcast partner of the ULEB Cup was Eurosport. The regular season began in November 2007.

Regular season

All 54 teams in 9 groups (in each group 6 teams) played a round-robin competition (home and away). 3 teams from each group advanced to the Knockout stage (Sixteenth-finals). The 5 teams with the best results advanced, as did the fourth place in the group also advanced to the Playoff.

Top 32

A draw was held to determine the eighth-finals match-ups. Each round was played as two games (home and away) to advance to the next stage. The winners were determined by points difference. Draws in the first games were possible. Example: UNICS 86, Real 80, first game. Real 99, UNICS 80, second game. Points difference, UNICS 166-179, Real win.

Top 16

The winners from the Sixteen-finals advanced to the eighth finals. The games were played as two games (home and away). The winners were determined by points difference.

Final eight

The winners of the eighth finals played the Final Eight. It was held from April 10 to April 13.

Regular season