EuroLeague MVP

Anthony Parker was the inaugural award winner and only player ever to win two consecutive awards.

Theodoros Papaloukas was the first Greek winner, as he won the award in 2007

Sasha Vezenkov was the first Bulgarian winner, as he won the award in 2023.

J.C. Navarro was the first Spanish winner, as he won the award in 2009.

Andrei Kirilenko was the first Russian winner of the award in 2012.

Nemanja Bjelica was the second Serbian award winner.

Luka Dončić was the youngest winner of the award at 19 years old in 2018.

The EuroLeague MVP, or EuroLeague Full Season MVP, is the award bestowed to the player that is deemed to be the "Most Valuable Player" during the full season of the EuroLeague. The EuroLeague is the top-tier level European-wide men's professional club basketball league in Europe. The award has existed and been awarded by the EuroLeague since the 2004–05 season.^[1] It was originally awarded for play that included the league's regular season, top 16 stage, and playoffs, and currently is awarded for play that includes the regular season and playoffs, as the top 16 stage was eliminated.

So far, Anthony Parker is the only player who has won the award twice. Other than Parker, all the other winners of the award have been Europeans, with Sasha Vezenkov being the most recent winner of the award for 2023.

Selection criteria

The EuroLeague MVP award is the first and only full season MVP award that is voted on and given by the EuroLeague. Previous awards like the EuroLeague Regular Season and Top 16 MVP awards were only for individual phases of the season, with the original regular season MVP award being based on the PIR stat, rather than on an actual voting process. When the EuroLeague Full Season MVP award was created, those previous awards were phased out altogether, and were replaced by the EuroLeague MVP of the Month award.

The EuroLeague MVP award is based on a voting process. Currently, online fan voting represents 25% of the vote total for the MVP award, while media voting accounts for the remaining 75%. Team success is unofficially paramount during the selection process. Since established, the award has never gone to a player whose team did not reach the EuroLeague Final Four. It is nevertheless theoretically possible for that to occur in the future, as no rule stands against it. For example, players whose teams only made it to the top 16 stage of the competition (when it existed in the past), were nominated into the online fan voting every year, and some were selected to the All-EuroLeague First Team.

History

Starting with the 2004–05 season, the EuroLeague officially began giving out its Full Season MVP award for the first time.^[2] Unlike the previous EuroLeague Regular Season and Top 16 MVP awards, this award encompasses the full season of EuroLeague, up until the EuroLeague Final Four stage. Also, rather than being based on the PIR statistical formula, like the earlier EuroLeague Regular Season MVP award, the Full Season MVP award is based on a combination of online voting by fans and the media. The online fan vote comprises 25% of the vote total, while the media vote encompasses 75% of the vote total.

Winners

Key

Player (X)	Name of the player and number of times they had won the award at that point (if more than one)
^	Denotes player who is still active in the EuroLeague
†	Inducted as EuroLeague Legend
‡	Denotes the club were EuroLeague champions in the same season

List

Season	Player	Pos.	Nationality	Club	Ref.
2004–05	Anthony Parker	SF	United States	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv^‡	^[3]
2005–06	Anthony Parker (2)	SF	United States	Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv	^[4]
2006–07	Theo Papaloukas^†	PG	Greece	CSKA Moscow	^[5]
2007–08	Ramūnas Šiškauskas^†	SF	Lithuania	CSKA Moscow^‡	^[6]
2008–09	Juan Carlos Navarro^†	SG	Spain	Regal FC Barcelona	^[7]
2009–10	Miloš Teodosić^	PG	Serbia	Olympiacos	^[8]
2010–11	Dimitris Diamantidis^†	PG	Greece	Panathinaikos^‡	^[9]
2011–12	Andrei Kirilenko	SF	Russia	CSKA Moscow	^[10]
2012–13	Vassilis Spanoulis^†	G	Greece	Olympiacos^‡	^[11]
2013–14	Sergio Rodríguez^	PG	Spain	Real Madrid	^[12]
2014–15	Nemanja Bjelica	PF	Serbia	Fenerbahçe Ülker	^[13]
2015–16	Nando de Colo^	SG	France	CSKA Moscow^‡	^[14]
2016–17	Sergio Llull^	PG	Spain	Real Madrid	^[15]
2017–18	Luka Dončić	SG	Slovenia	Real Madrid^‡	^[16]
2018–19	Jan Veselý^	PF	Czech Republic	Fenerbahçe Beko	^[17]
2019–20	Not awarded ¹
2020–21	Vasilije Micić	G	Serbia	Anadolu Efes^‡	^[18]
2021–22	Nikola Mirotić^	PF	Spain	FC Barcelona	^[19]
2022–23	Aleksandar Vezenkov	PF	Bulgaria	Olympiacos	[1]
2023–24	Mike James^	SG	United States	AS Monaco	^[20]