The 2026 Supercopa de España de Baloncesto, also known as Supercopa Endesa for sponsorship reasons, was the 23rd edition of the Supercopa de España de Baloncesto, an annual basketball competition for clubs in the Spanish basketball league system that were successful in its major competitions in the preceding season.

Valencia Basket was the defending champions which were defeated in semifinals by Barça that could not prevent the overwhelming triumph from Asisa Joventut which achieved their first supercup title ending a 18-year drought without titles and becoming the first team to win the supercup as the host team ending a 23-year curse of the host.

All times are in Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00).

Qualification The tournament featured the winners from the three major competitions (2025–26 Liga Endesa, 2026 Copa del Rey and 2025 Supercopa Endesa), the host team and the remaining highest ranked team from the 2025–26 Liga Endesa.

Qualified teams The following four teams qualified for the tournament. Team Method of qualification Appearance Last appearance as Asisa Joventut Host team 4th 2022 semifinalists Valencia Basket Liga Endesa and Supercopa Endesa winners 8th 2025 winners Kosner Baskonia Copa del Rey winners 14th 2020 semifinalists Barça Liga Endesa runners-up 20th 2024 semifinalists

Venue On 25 May 2026, ACB selected and announced Badalona as host of the supercup on 19–20 September 2026. The arena was opened in 1991 for the 1992 Summer Olympics and it has been the long–time home arena for one of Spain's historic ACB teams, Joventut. With a capacity of 12,760 spectators, it has previously hosted Olympic basketball games and other international tournaments like the 2026 Basketball Champions League Final Four.

Badalona Olímpic de Badalona Capacity: 12,760

Draw The draw was held on 21 July 2026 in Badalona Museum in Badalona, Spain. Valencia Basket as the league champions and Kosner Baskonia as the cup champions were the seeded teams. The mayor of Badalona, Xavier García Albiol, and the Olympic medalist swimmer Mireia Belmonte acted as the innocent hands of the draw.

Bracket

Semifinals

Asisa Joventut vs. Kosner Baskonia Asisa Joventut qualified for the final in which they host at the Palau Olímpic led by Argentine point guard Nico Laprovíttola (27 points) after defeating Kosner Baskonia 96–84 in the first semifinal. A strong second half from the team from Badalona, featuring a 58–43 run, proved key to their return to a supercup final after a 39–year absence in their first appearance since 1987.

Valencia Basket vs. Barça Barça vanquished a tough Valencia Basket (86–87) in the second semifinal of the supercup; despite trailing for over 35 minutes, Valencia never gave up and nearly staged a comeback with a buzzer beater from his own half made by Dylan Osetkowski that hit the rim. The team coached by Aleksander Sekulić dominated the boards and held a maximum advantage of 10 points in the second half, fueled by a balanced team effort in which 11 of the 12 players scored, although point guard Justin Robinson (17 points) and power forward Olivier Nkamhoua (10 points and 12 rebounds) stood out.

However, Valencia Basket, led by point guard TJ Shorts (17 points) and small forward Kameron Taylor (23 points), fought hard until the very end and had a chance to turn the match around. Having taken down the defending champions, Barça qualified to the final to face to the host team, Asisa Joventut in the Catalan derby with the aim to win the supercup for the seventh time and the first since 2015. The match at the Olímpic was a rematch of the 2026 ACB Finals, though the contenders bore little resemblance to their previous incarnations; both teams had new coaches and overhauled rosters: 10 new signings for Valencia and 11 for Barça with Valencia opting for continuity while the Barça adopted a radical shift toward a more physical, youthful style of play.

Final Argentine point guard Nico Laprovíttola crushed his former team Barça with 31 points and 9 three-pointers, sealing the final for Asisa Joventut (101–87); backed by their home crowd at the Olímpic, the team from Badalona was crowned tournament champion for the first time. Towering over the club that decided not to renew his contract in the summer, Laprovittola broke the competition's record for three-pointers—previously held by his compatriot Pablo Prigioni since 2008 with six. Yet, beyond his individual masterclass, the fact that Dani Miret’s roster was leading the match for the full 40 minutes was due to a collective team effort.

The playmaking of point guard Ricky Rubio (10 points, 8 assists), the perimeter sparks provided by Boogie Ellis (8 points) and Álex Reyes (11 points), and the energy provided by the power forwards Eli Ndiaye (14 points) and Emir Sulejmanović (19 points) in the paint played a significant role in the success of La Penya, which secured its first title since the 2007–08 ULEB Cup. Barça looked uncomfortable and inconsistent throughout the match, though they never stopped fighting; they remained in contention heading into the fourth quarter thanks largely to the leadership of shooting guard Kevin Punter (20 points) and small forward Joel Parra (24 points) which was particularly motivated while facing his former fans.

Awards MVP Player Team SG Nico Laprovíttola Asisa Joventut Source:

References

External links Official website