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{{Short description|Basketball club in Belgrade, Serbia}}
{{About|the men's basketball team|the women's team|ŽKK Partizan|the parent multi-sports club|JSD Partizan}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2022}}
{{Infobox basketball club
| current       = 2025–26 KK Partizan season
| name          = Partizan Mozzart Bet
| nickname      = ''Crno-beli'' (The Black-Whites)
| logo          = KK Partizan logo.svg
| logo_size     = 190px
| leagues       = [[Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]]<br />[[ABA League]]<br />[[EuroLeague]]
| founded       = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1945|10|4}}
| arena         = [[Belgrade Arena]]
| capacity      = 20,000<ref>{{cite web | url=https://starkarena.co.rs/en/about-us-2/ | title=About Us :: BarbarianCMS - Custom CMS }}</ref>
| location      = [[Belgrade]], [[Serbia]]
| colors        = [[Black]] and [[White]]<br/>{{color box|#000000}} {{color box|#FFFFFF}}
| president     = [[Ostoja Mijailović]]
| gm            = Dule Karavesović
| manager       = Luka Vulikić
| coach         = [[Željko Obradović]]
| captain       = [[Vanja Marinković]]
| affiliation   = [[ŽKK Partizan|Ladies team]]
| championships = '''1''' [[EuroLeague]]<br/>'''3''' [[FIBA Korać Cup]]<br/>'''8''' [[ABA League]]<br/>'''1''' [[ABA League Supercup]]<br/>'''22''' [[Basketball League of Serbia|National Championships]]<br/>'''16''' [[Radivoj Korać Cup|National Cups]]<br/>'''1''' [[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]]
| website       = {{url|https://partizan.basketball}}
| h_body        = 
| h_pattern_b   = _kkpartizanh
| h_shorts      = 
| h_pattern_s   = _kkpartizanh
| a_body        = 
| a_pattern_b   = _kkpartizana
| a_shorts      = 
| a_pattern_s   = _kkpartizana
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{{Partizan sections}}
'''Košarkaški klub Partizan''' ({{lang-sr-Cyrl|Кошаркашки клуб Партизан|lit=Basketball Club Partizan}}), commonly known as '''Partizan Belgrade''', or as '''Partizan Mozzart Bet''' for sponsorship reasons, is a professional [[basketball]] [[Sports club|club]] based in [[Belgrade|Belgrade, Serbia]]. It is part of the multi-sports Belgrade-based club [[JSD Partizan|Partizan]]. The club is a founding member and shareholder of the [[ABA League JTD|Adriatic Basketball Association]],<ref>{{cite web |title=Company registration info: ABA LIGA j.t.d. |url=https://www.aba-liga.com/companyinfo.php |website=aba-liga.com |access-date=30 July 2019}}</ref> and competes in the [[Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]] (KLS), the [[ABA League]], and the continental top-tier [[EuroLeague]].

Since 1945, Partizan has won 51 trophies and is the holder of the 22 national champion titles.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan osvojio 11. uzastopnu titulu|url=http://www.vesti-online.com/Sport/Kosarka/232610/Partizan-osvojio-11-uzastopnu-titulu|work=vesti-online.com|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref> They have also won 16 national basketball cups, 8 Adriatic (ABA League) championships and 1 [[ABA League Supercup]], and most notably the European Champion trophy at the Final Four of the EuroLeague in Istanbul in 1992. The final game was notable for the buzzer-beater by [[Aleksandar Đorđević]] which ranks among the most famous shots in basketball history.<ref>{{cite web|title= Club info |url=https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/eurocup/teams/?seasoncode=U2019&clubcode=PAR|work=eurocupbasketball.com|access-date=8 February 2020}}</ref> They also won 3 [[Korać Cup]]s in 1978, 1979 and 1989 and participated in four Euroleague Final Fours. In September 2009, Partizan became the first and to this day the only Serbian team to play an [[NBA versus Euroleague games|official game against an NBA team]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizanova NBA avantura|url=http://www.b92.net/sport/teme/b92.php?yyyy=2009&mm=09&nav_id=383015|work=b92.net| date=23 September 2009 |access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref>

==History==

===1945–1971: Formation and early years===
The club was established on 4 October 1945, as a basketball section of the [[Yugoslav People's Army|Sports Association of the Central House of the Yugoslav Army]]. The first club championship of Yugoslavia was held in 1946, and Partizan participated with a team consisting mostly of players from [[Yugoslav Army (basketball team)|Yugoslav Army basketball team]], which in 1945 won the unofficial state championship against the teams of Yugoslav republics. KK Partizan officially split from the Army in 1953, since the entire sports society became independent and was renamed as Partizan Yugoslav Sports Association ([[JSD Partizan]]).

Although with a strong roster, including many players who played for the national team of Yugoslavia, Partizan waited for the first title of Yugoslav champion until 1976. In the first 30 years of its history, most well-known Partizan players have included [[Mirko Marjanović (basketball)|Mirko Marjanović]], [[Božidar Munćan]], [[Radomir Šaper]], [[Vilmoš Loci]], [[Lajoš Engler]], Čedomir Stojičević, [[Borislav Stanković]], [[Borislav Ćurčić]], [[Branko Radović (basketball)|Branko Radović]], [[Radovan Radović]], [[Miloš Bojović (born 1938)|Miloš Bojović]], [[Dragutin Čermak]], Slobodan Jelić and others. During this period Partizan finished second-placed in the championship of Yugoslavia on five occasions. On two occasions (in 1950 and 1951) it even had the same number of points as the winner, but barely missed the title of national champion.<ref>{{cite web|title=Formation|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#poceci|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#poceci|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

===1971–1981: Creating a powerhouse===
[[File:Dalipagic.JPG|thumb|left|150px|Hall of Famer [[Dražen Dalipagić]] spent 10 season with Partizan, mostly during the 1970s.]]
The rise of Partizan into a major basketball club that will eventually become one of the most successful in Europe, started in the early 70's, when former players took over the management and the coaching job was taken by [[Yugoslavia national basketball team|national team]] coach [[Ranko Žeravica]]. He selected a group of young players led by exceptionally talented [[Dražen Dalipagić]] and [[Dragan Kićanović]]. Since Žeravica, as the national team coach (until 1965 as an assistant to [[Aleksandar Nikolić]] and then as head coach), closely followed the trends of international basketball for more than ten years, including the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]], he aimed to combine the best features of American and Soviet concepts of the game, and adapt them to the specifics and the mentality of the players from Belgrade, Serbia and the rest of Yugoslavia. He gathered around him other young coaches, and in the late 1970s, when Žeravica went coaching abroad, his former associates [[Borislav Ćorković]] and [[Dušan Ivković]] successfully took over the team.

This important period in the club's history was crowned with several trophies. The first of these was the title of Yugoslav champion in 1975–76 season. Partizan also started to make noise in the European competitions with two back-to-back titles in the European [[Korać Cup]] (1978 in Banja Luka, [[KK Bosna]] was defeated with 117–110, while in 1979 Partizan defeated Italian [[Nuova AMG Sebastiani Basket Rieti|Arrigoni]] 108–98). The first [[Double (association football)|double]] was won in 1978–79 and another national championship title came in 1980–81.

In addition to coaches Žeravica, Ćorković and Ivković, notable players included, above all Dražen Dalipagić and Dragan Kićanović, but also [[Dragutin Čermak]], Goran Latifić (captain of the first championship team in 1976), Josip Farčić, [[Dragan Todorić]], [[Dušan Kerkez (basketball)|Dušan Kerkez]], [[Miodrag Marić]], Boban Petrović, [[Arsenije Pešić]], [[Boris Beravs]], [[Milenko Savović]], [[Jadran Vujačić]], [[Nebojša Zorkić]], [[Žarko Zečević]] and others.<ref>{{cite web|title=Creating a powerhouse|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#stvaranje_velikana|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#stvaranje_velikana|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

===1985–1991: The new "Dream Team"===
After a couple of quiet years and a generational shift, a new generation of top players developed towards the end of the 1980s, under the leadership of the new club director, Dragan Kićanović.

The generation of [[Željko Obradović]], [[Milenko Savović]] and [[Goran Grbović]], followed by younger [[Aleksandar Đorđević]], [[Vlade Divac]], [[Žarko Paspalj]], [[Ivo Nakić]], [[Miroslav Pecarski]] and [[Oliver Popović]] and led by young coach [[Duško Vujošević]], brought Partizan back to the top of Yugoslav and European basketball.

That generation won the title of national champion in 1986–87, and in 1988, following a dominant performance in the quarterfinal round of the Champions Cup and victories over major European clubs including [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]], [[Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.|Maccabi Tel Aviv]], [[Aris B.C.|Aris]] and [[Tracer Milano]], qualified for the [[1988 FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four|Final Four]] in the Belgian city of [[Ghent]]. After an unexpected loss in the semifinals to Maccabi Tel Aviv (82–87), Partizan defeated Aris (105–93) and finished in the third place in Europe.
In 1989, enforced by young [[Predrag Danilović]], Partizan won the [[FIBA Korać Cup]] for the third time, triumphing over [[Pallacanestro Cantù|Wiwa Vismara Cantù]]. After losing the first game in Italy (76–89), Partizan won the return leg in Belgrade with 101–82. That same season, Partizan won the Yugoslav Cup by defeating the crowned European champions [[KK Split|Jugoplastika]] (87–74).

Continental recognition of this second great generation of players attracted more talented basketball players to the club, but at the same time, interest from financially more powerful clubs in Europe and the United States for the best Yugoslav players significantly reduced their time spent in the home country. Partizan's Vlade Divac and Žarko Paspalj in late 1989, along with [[Dražen Petrović]] from [[KK Cibona|Cibona]] became the first players from Yugoslavia who pursued their careers in the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] league.<ref>{{cite web|title=Dream Team|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#novi_dream_team|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#novi_dream_team|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

First team coaches in the mid-1980s also included [[Borislav Džaković]], [[Vladislav Lučić]] and [[Zoran Slavnić]].

===1991–1992: At the top of Europe===
After the departure of Divac, Paspalj, Grbović, Savović and other main players from the 80's, Partizan started the [[1991–92 KK Partizan season|1991–92 season]] with a rejuvenated squad, led by an exceptionally talented [[Basketball positions|backcourt pair]] of [[Aleksandar Đorđević]] and [[Predrag Danilović]]. A previous team captain and former national team player with no coaching experience, [[Željko Obradović|Želimir Obradović]], was chosen as a first team coach. Another former Partizan coach and player, an established European basketball expert, professor [[Aleksandar Nikolić]] became his counselor.

The season didn't start well at all - ethnic conflicts in the region had [[Yugoslav Wars|escalated]] towards the autumn of 1991 and [[FIBA]] decided not to allow teams from the [[former Yugoslavia]] to play their home games at their home venues. Belgrade's "Black and Whites" have opted to be "hosts" in the [[Madrid]] suburb of [[Fuenlabrada]], in the [[Polideportivo Fernando Martín]] arena. This proved to be a right move as the Spanish crowd was very supportive of their adopted team.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan de Fuenlabrada|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tpPWinIrW7M |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/tpPWinIrW7M |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|via=YouTube|access-date=8 February 2020}}{{cbignore}}</ref>

Obradović's team began a long season of European and domestic matches, often traveling thousands of kilometers in just a few days, with performance gradually improving. Partizan finished the competition in the group stage in the Euroleague in fourth place with nine wins and five defeats. That meant that Partizan had to play crucial matches to qualify for the Final Four with [[Virtus Pallacanestro Bologna|Knorr Bologna]]. Bolognese had a strong team led by former Yugoslav national team player [[Jurij Zdovc]]. However, Đorđević, Danilović, [[Ivo Nakić]], [[Zoran Stevanović (basketball)|Zoran Stevanović]], [[Vladimir Dragutinović]], [[Željko Rebrača]], [[Mlađan Šilobad]], [[Slaviša Koprivica]], [[Nikola Lončar]] and [[Dragiša Šarić]] came on top in three games and for the second time qualified for the Final Four.
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Sale Djordjevic.jpg|[[Aleksandar Đorđević]]|thumb|right|150px]] -->

At the Final Four held in [[Abdi İpekçi Arena]] in Istanbul in April 1992, Partizan won the title of European champion. In the Final Four, Partizan won both games – in the semifinals they defeated Italian [[Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano|Philips Milano]] and in the finals Spanish [[Joventut Badalona|Montigalà Joventut]] (71–70), with an iconic three-pointer in the last second by Aleksandar Đorđević. The average age of the team was only 21.7 years, and out of 17 games all but one (the quarter-final game against Knorr Bologna) were played on foreign grounds.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan 1992 - An utterly unique title|url=http://www.euroleague.net/final-four/istanbul-2012/main-page/i/96584/7005/partizan-1992-an-utterly-unique-title|work=euroleague.net|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref>

The season finished triumphantly with victories in the national championship and the Cup.<ref>{{cite web|title=At the top of Europe|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#na_vrhu_evrope|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#na_vrhu_evrope|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

===1992–1995: Time of isolation===
After the Istanbul triumph, Đorđević and Danilović moved to Italy. They ended in two clubs that Partizan defeated a few months earlier, during its "conquest of Europe" – Danilović in [[Virtus Pallacanestro Bologna|Knorr]] and Đorđević in [[Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano|Phillips]]. The departure of the back-court pair proved to be an irreparable loss. Because of the [[United Nations|UN]] sanctions against FR Yugoslavia, Partizan was not allowed to defend the European title in 1992–93 season. In 1993–94 season, led by coach [[Željko Lukajić]] Partizan won the national cup, and the next season was again successful. The team coached by [[Borislav Džaković]] won both domestic league and cup. The new generation of players included [[Nikola Lončar]], [[Miroslav Berić]], [[Haris Brkić]], [[Željko Rebrača]], [[Predrag Drobnjak]], [[Aleksandar Čubrilo]]. In 1995 the UN sanctions were lifted and Serbian and Montenegrin clubs were again able to compete in European competitions. Inexperienced squad didn't achieve any significant results in their returning season in Europe, but, under the guidance of Ranko Žeravica they still defended the national title in 1995–96 and secured another season in Europe's top competition.<ref>{{cite web|title=Time of isolation|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#vreme_izolacije|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#vreme_izolacije|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

===1996–1998: Again at the top===
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Kkpartizan naismith hall of fame.jpg|Partizan Belgrade's crest at the [[Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame]]|thumb|left|180px]] -->
[[File:KK_Partizan_Zepter_logo.png|KK Partizan logo used between the 1997–98 and 2000–01 seasons.|thumb|right|130px]]
In 1996–97 season Partizan, led by new coach [[Miroslav Nikolić]], qualified for the Top 16 of Euroleague where it was eliminated by later European champion [[Olympiacos B.C.|Olympiacos]]. Partizan defended the title in the domestic league led by players such as [[Dejan Tomašević]], [[Dejan Koturović]], and [[Dragan Lukovski]]. Next season, 1997–98, was a success in Euroleague. Two years after the 3-season long UN sanctions ended, Partizan qualified for the Final Four for the third time. After a series of defeats in the group stage, Miroslav Nikolić resigned and was replaced by Milovan Bogojević and the results improved. Partizan first eliminated the reigning champion Olympiacos, and then, in the quarterfinals, the Russian champions [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA]]. After the departure of Berić and Koturović, enforced with new backcourt pair [[Miroslav Radošević]] and [[Vladimir Đokić]], Partizan went on to the [[1998 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four|Final Four]] in [[Barcelona]] where it took the fourth place, after playing eventual champions [[Virtus Pallacanestro Bologna|Kinder Bologna]] and [[Pallacanestro Treviso|Benetton Treviso]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Again at the top|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#ponovo_u_vrhu|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#ponovo_u_vrhu|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref> However, the season in domestic competition was unsuccessful, and some leading players like [[Predrag Drobnjak]] departed the club.

===1998–2001: The new millennium and the return of the club legends===
After a disappointing domestic league ending, [[Vladislav Lučić]] was appointed as a new head coach of the club. The domestic 1998–99 season was not completed due to the [[NATO bombing of Yugoslavia]], but Partizan still won the Yugoslav Cup, defeating [[KK FMP (1991–2011)|FMP]] in the finals, in a game that was played to the sound [[civil defense siren]]s. Despite the ongoing air strikes, the game was completed. Partizan reached the quarterfinals of the [[1998–99 FIBA Saporta Cup|1999 Saporta Cup]]. At the end of the season, most of the players left the club, and another young squad was formed. Led by coach [[Nenad Trajković (basketball)|Nenad Trajković]] and players [[Miroslav Radošević|Radоšević]], [[Vladimir Đokić|Đokić]], [[Aleksandar Čubrilo|Čubrilo]], [[Nenad Čanak (basketball)|Nenad Čanak]], [[Ratko Varda]], [[Veselin Petrović (basketball)|Veselin Petrović]], Dragan Marković Partizan defended the Yugoslav Cup trophy. 2000–01 season was marked by the comeback of experienced players [[Miroslav Berić|Berić]], [[Nikola Bulatović]], [[Aleksandar Glintić]], [[Branko Milisavljević]] while club legends [[Vlade Divac]], [[Predrag Danilović]] and [[Žarko Paspalj]] returned as part of the club management. [[Darko Ruso]] was appointed as a coach, and Partizan reached the Top 16 of Euroleague.<ref>{{cite web|title=For new millennium|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#za_novi_milenijum|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#za_novi_milenijum|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref> In December 2000 a fan-favorite [[Haris Brkić]], who returned to club just weeks earlier, was shot and killed outside of [[Pionir Hall]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Ubistvo Harisa Brkića|url=http://www.vreme.com/arhiva_html/520/28.html|work=vreme.com|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref>

===2001–2015: The Vujošević and Danilović era===
[[File:Duško Vujošević.jpg|[[Duško Vujošević]] is the most successful coach in club's history.|thumb|right|150px]]
[[Duško Vujošević]]'s return to the position of a head coach in 2001 and [[Predrag Danilović]]'s presidency marked the beginning of a rise in the fortunes of the club. Between 2001 and 2014, Partizan has been by far the most successful club in Serbia and the ex-Yugoslav region, winning thirteen consecutive national titles, six national cups (five consecutive from 2008 to 2012), and six [[ABA League]] titles (five consecutive from 2007 to 2011). From the turn of the century, Partizan also managed to remain fully competitive in the Euroleague, while still developing players, including some of the best big men in European basketball, such as [[Nikola Peković]], [[Aleks Marić]], [[Kosta Perović]], [[Jan Veselý]], [[Novica Veličković]], [[Milan Mačvan]] and, before them, [[Nenad Krstić]]. The highlight of the era were the three consecutive Euroleague playoff appearances from 2008 to 2010, with the latter being the year in which the club once again reached the EuroLeague Final Four.

====2001–2006: Beginning of the domination in Serbian league====
In the period between 2001 and 2006 Partizan struggled with its results in Euroleague. However, on the domestic front, Partizan was highly successful and built up for European success in the following years. During these years, notable players from Partizan champion squads included [[Miloš Vujanić]], [[Nenad Krstić]], [[Vule Avdalović]], young national team players [[Uroš Tripković]], [[Luka Bogdanović]], [[Kosta Perović]], [[Boris Bakić]], [[Dejan Borovnjak]], [[Novica Veličković]]. They were supported by more experienced players such as [[Vlado Šćepanović]], [[Đuro Ostojić]], [[Dejan Milojević]], [[Predrag Šuput]], [[Petar Božić]], [[Fred House]] and [[Vonteego Cummings]].<ref>{{cite web|title=The new stars|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#trofeji|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#trofeji|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

====2006–2010: Euroleague and Adriatic League success====
In the 2006–07 season, In addition to the sixth consecutive title in Serbia, Partizan won its first Adriatic league trophy, defeating another Serbian club [[KK FMP (1991–2011)|FMP]], in the finals. [[Dušan Kecman]], [[Milenko Tepić]], [[Nikola Peković]], with Veličković, Cummings, Perović, Bakić, Bogdanović also reached the TOP 16 of Euroleague. On 17 August 2007, Partizan signed an agreement with [[Bosnia]]n club [[KK Igokea]] on technical cooperation, known as "Partizan Igokea". The season 2007–08 was a big come back to the top of European basketball. Partizan Igokea was successful in Euroleague, and strengthened with [[Milt Palacio]], [[Slavko Vraneš]], [[Čedomir Vitkovac]] Partizan Igokea knocked out of the competition European champions [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]], but was stopped in the quarterfinals by [[TAU Cerámica]] in a close fought encounter.

In the national league, Partizan Igokea won the first of four consecutive triple crowns, uniting the titles in national league, national cup and regional league.<ref>{{cite web|title=2007/08 season|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#najuspesnija_sezona|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#najuspesnija_sezona|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

In the [[2008–09 KK Partizan season|2008–09 season]] Partizan defended all three trophies. New players [[Aleksandar Rašić]], [[Stéphane Lasme]], [[Jan Veselý]] played well alongside established stars Veličković, Tepić, Tripković, Vraneš, Božić and reached the quarterfinals of Euroleague again, where they were eliminated by [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA]].<ref>{{cite web|title=2008/09 season|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#tri_trofeja|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#tri_trofeja|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref> On 5 March 2009, Partizan and its fans became record holders, setting a record crowd of 22,567 in a game against Panathinaikos, the highest ever attendance for any basketball game held indoors in Europe.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan sets crowd record at Belgrade Arena!|url=https://www.euroleague.net/news/i/45551/partizan-sets-crowd-record-at-belgrade-arena|work=euroleague.net|access-date=5 March 2009}}</ref> {{citation needed|date=December 2016}} Coach [[Dušan Vujošević|Vujošević]] was given the highest coaching award in Europe, the [[Euroleague Coach of the Year Award]],<ref>{{cite web|title=Alexander Gomelskiy Coach of the Year: Dusko Vujosevic|url=http://www.euroleague.net/news/i/54740/180/alexander-gomelskiy-coach-of-the-year-dusko-vujosevic|work=euroleague.net|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref> and Partizan was chosen by Euroleague to go on tour against NBA teams, becoming one of the selected few clubs to represent European basketball in the United States.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan's happy birthday opens American Tour '09|url=http://www.euroleague.net/news/i/58552/180/partizan-s-happy-birthday-opens-american-tour-09|work=euroleague.net|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref>
[[File:Bo McCalebb with Partizan.jpg|[[Bo McCalebb]] was Partizan's starting point guard during the 2009–10 season.|thumb|right|150px]]
[[File:Cibona vs Partizan NLB League Final 2010.JPG|Cibona vs Partizan in ABA League Final in April 2010|thumb|left|250px]]

The [[2009–10 KK Partizan season|2009–10 season]] was one of the most successful seasons in the history of KK Partizan. Main players from the previous seasons [[Uroš Tripković]], [[Novica Veličković]], Milenko Tepić, Stéphane Lasme left the club. Experienced Dušan Kecman returned and [[Aleks Marić]], [[Bo McCalebb]], [[Lawrence Roberts (basketball)|Lawrence Roberts]] were brought in. Partizan played better from one game to another, and Pionir Hall remained impregnable fortress for many European greats like [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Efes Pilsen]] or [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]]. Partizan again went to quarterfinals and this time faced Israeli powerhouse [[Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.|Maccabi Tel Aviv]]. Partizan went past their opponent in big style and secured the fourth Final Four of Euroleague.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan izbacio Maccabi i plasirao se na Final Four Eurolige!|url=http://www.24sata.info/sport/kosarka/29603-FOTO-Senzacija-Beogradu-Partizan-izbacio-Maccabi-plasirao-Final-Four-Eurolige.html|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref> In the final tournament of Euroleague held in Paris, Partizan played even with their rivals but was lost in the final seconds of the semi-final to [[Olympiacos B.C.|Olympiacos]] 80–83 and in the 3rd place game to [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] 88–90.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan finishes fourth after falling in OT|url=http://www.euroleague.net/main/results/showgame/report?gamecode=187&seasoncode=E2009|work=euroleague.net|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref> Both games were decided in overtime. Partizan again defended national league and cup titles.<ref>{{cite web|title=2009/10 season for memory|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#nasa_prica|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#nasa_prica|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

The final game of the [[ABA League|2010 Adriatic league]] remains as one of the most memorable in the history. Played in front of the sold-out [[Arena Zagreb]] against longtime rivals from Croatia [[KK Cibona|Cibona]]. Cibona trailed 68–72 with a few seconds left, but back-to-back triples by [[Marko Tomas]] and [[Bojan Bogdanović]] gave their team a 74–72 lead with just 0.6 seconds left. Cibona players and the crowd already began to celebrate the title, but Partizan had the game's final possession and Dušan Kecman banked in a game-winning triple from midcourt at the buzzer, to make Partizan win another Adriatic League title in front of the shocked crowd and opposition players.<ref>{{cite web|title=Kecman doneo Partizanu pobedu|url=http://www.vesti.rs/Partizan/Kecman-doneo-Partizanu-pobedu.html|work=vesti.rs|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s10eG415NxU NLB League Final 25.04.2010 Cibona - Partizan 74–75 unbelievable Buzzer Beater Dusan Kecman 0,6 sec], youtube.com</ref>

====2010–2012: Vujošević departs====
Before the [[2010–11 KK Partizan season|2010–11 season]], [[Duško Vujošević]], the most successful Partizan coach in history left the club after nine seasons to sign with CSKA Moscow.<ref>{{cite web|title=Vujošević zvanično napustio Partizan|url=http://www.danas.rs/danasrs/iz_sata_u_sat/vujosevic_zvanicno_napustio_partizan.83.html?news_id=22200|work=danas.rs|access-date=12 September 2012}}</ref> [[Vlada Jovanović]], previously his assistant, became the new head coach. The change in coaching position was followed by changes in playing squad as Marić, McCalebb, Roberts, Vraneš, Rašić left the club. New players were brought in: [[Nathan Jawai]], [[James Gist]], [[Curtis Jerrells]], [[Raško Katić]]. Along with crowd favorite [[Jan Veselý]] these players made the first five, the first time that Partizan relied mainly on foreign players. The departure of Vujošević initially affected the results, but as the season went on Partizan's play improved and the team again won three trophies – national double and the regional league. In Euroleague, Partizan achieved its primary goal and qualified for the Top 16 phase.<ref>{{cite web|title=Story continues|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#nasa_prica_traje|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819133149/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/istorijat.php#nasa_prica_traje|archive-date=19 August 2012}}</ref>

Again, most of the starters left the team before the [[2011–12 KK Partizan season|2011–12 season]] began. Serbian national team players [[Milan Mačvan]] and [[Miroslav Raduljica]] were loaned in, and young players [[Vladimir Lučić]] and [[Dragan Milosavljević]] got more playing time. Partizan took advantage of the [[2011 NBA lockout|NBA lockout]] to bring in its former player, [[center (basketball)|center]] [[Nikola Peković]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Nikola Peković se vratio u Partizan!|url=http://sport.blic.rs/Kosarka/Domaca-kosarka-i-NLB/201704/Nikola-Pekovic-se-vratio-u-Partizan|work=sport.blic.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110818094611/http://sport.blic.rs/Kosarka/Domaca-kosarka-i-NLB/201704/Nikola-Pekovic-se-vratio-u-Partizan|archive-date=18 August 2011}}</ref> With most of the play revolving around him, Partizan got close to securing another Euroleague Top 16 spot, but due to an end of the lockout Peković returned to the NBA in early December. Without him, Partizan lost all three remaining fixtures and after five consecutive years, failed to qualify further. In the regional Adriatic League, Partizan was stopped in the semifinals, ending its five-year reign in the competition. On the domestic front, however, Partizan extended its success, winning another double.

====2012–2014: Vujošević returns with the rejuvenated squad====
The beginning of the [[2012–13 KK Partizan season|2012–13 season]] saw the return of [[Duško Vujošević]] to the club.<ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan mt:s, coach Vujosevic reunite|url=http://www.euroleague.net/news/i/98420/180/partizan-mt-s-coach-vujosevic-reunite|work=Euroleague|access-date=2 July 2012}}</ref> [[Petar Božić]], long-term captain, retired. [[Vladimir Lučić]] was appointed as captain, and [[Dragan Milosavljević]] became vice-captain. [[Dušan Kecman]] and [[Milan Mačvan]] were also among the players who left. The squad was rejuvenated, with the oldest player [[Marko Čakarević]] being just 24 years old. Initially, the results in [[2012–13 Euroleague|Euroleague]] suffered, with Partizan's supertalented but inexperienced squad being knocked-out of the group stage. After mixed performances in the [[2012–13 Liga ABA|ABA League]] regular season, Partizan performed well in the final four, winning its sixth regional title, and securing another season in [[Euroleague Basketball|Euroleague]]. In the Serbian championship, Partizan successfully defended the trophy and brought its record to twenty national titles, the last twelve being consecutive. The season was marked by the rise of young players such as [[Dāvis Bertāns]], [[Bogdan Bogdanović (basketball)|Bogdan Bogdanović]], [[Léo Westermann]] and [[Nikola Milutinov]].

The [[2013–14 KK Partizan season|2013–14 season]] started with a success in Euroleage, where Partizan returned to the Top16 group, with youngsters such as [[Joffrey Lauvergne]], Bogdanović, Bertāns, Westermann, Milutinov leading the team and enforced by a former NBA player [[Aleksandar Pavlović (basketball)|Aleksandar Pavlović]]. However, Partizan suffered at the Final Four of the [[2013–14 ABA League|Adriatic League]] with a defeat at a buzzer by [[KK Cedevita Junior|Cedevita]] in the semifinals. Despite the shocking loss, the team bounced and finished the season by winning its thirteenth consecutive national title, again defeating their archrivals [[KK Crvena zvezda|Crvena zvezda]] by 3–1 in the final series.<ref>{{cite web|title=Ništa novo, Partizan je šampion!|url=http://www.b92.net/sport/kosarka/vesti.php?yyyy=2014&mm=06&dd=21&nav_id=865626|website=b92.net| date=21 June 2014 |access-date=21 June 2014|language=sr}}</ref>

====2014–2015: End of era, start of hardship====
Having lost an ABA league title and therefore a place in Euroleague after almost a decade and a half, a talented generation from the previous two season's disbanded and Partizan entered the [[2014–15 KK Partizan season|2014–15 season]] with an almost brand new squad. Despite the efforts of experienced Pavlović, Mačvan, Tepić and younger [[Edo Murić]] Partizan struggled to finished fourth in the regular season of the [[2014–15 ABA League|Adriatic League]], only to be eliminated in the playoff semifinals. In [[EuroCup Basketball|Eurocup]], Partizan was eliminated in the first round. Partizan was also eliminated in the [[2014–15 Radivoj Korać Cup|Serbian Cup]] and failed to defend the [[2014–15 Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]] title, losing to Red Star Belgrade in the final series. Without any silverware won, the season was the worst in fourteen years and marked the beginning of a three year long dry spell.

===2015–2021: Era of struggle===
====2015–2017: Financial struggles====
The summer of 2015 included many organizational and roster changes. The board of directors suggested [[Nikola Peković]], former Partizan player, for the next team president, after the resignation of [[Predrag Danilović]]. Soon after that, longtime head coach Vujošević departed and Petar Božić was offered a head coach position.<ref>{{cite news|title=Božić novi trener Partizana!|url=http://www.b92.net/sport/kosarka/vesti.php?yyyy=2015&mm=09&dd=08&nav_id=1036628|access-date=6 October 2015|work=b92.net|date=8 September 2015|language=sr}}</ref> Main players also left the club, with young [[Vanja Marinković]] becoming the new team captain.<ref>{{cite news|title=Novi Partizan, novi i kapiten!|url=http://www.sportske.net/vest/kosarka/novi-partizan-novi-i-kapiten-239215.html|access-date=6 October 2015|work=sportske.net|agency=Beta|date=1 October 2015|language=sr}}</ref>

At the beginning of 2016, Partizan severed the contract with Petar Božić after a worst half-season in recent Partizan history. [[Aleksandar Džikić]] was appointed as a new coach, and managed to finish [[2015–16 ABA League|Adriatic League]] season on the 5th position, and finish the [[2015–16 Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]] at the second place, losing to Crvena zvezda in the finals.

In [[2016–17 KK Partizan season|2016–17 season]] Partizan played in [[Basketball Champions League]], having withdrawn from the [[EuroCup Basketball|Eurocup]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Partizan - Basketball Champions League 2016-2017|url=http://www.championsleague.basketball/16-17/BC-Partizan|access-date=10 January 2020|work=championsleague.basketball}}</ref> The team captain was [[Novica Veličković]] who returned to the club. In the group stage, Partizan finished as 3rd and passed to the play-off where they were eliminated by [[P.A.O.K. BC|PAOK]]. After being eliminated in the [[2016–17 ABA League|Adriatic League]] in the playoff semifinals and [[2016–17 Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]] also in semifinals Partizan ended up without a single trophy won for a third consecutive year.

====2017–2021: Image reconstruction====
[[File:Novica Velickovic.jpg|thumb|right|[[Novica Veličković]], who in 2020 broke the club record with most appearances for the club]]
In the summer of 2017, club's president Peković stepped down, and [[Ostoja Mijailović]] replaced him. Partizan started the 2017–18 season with [[Miroslav Nikolić]] as new head coach. However, due to poor results, he was sacked in December 2017. During the same month, president Ostoja Mijailović stated that Partizan owes around 7.19 million euros and that creditors are considering blocking its bank account.<ref>{{cite news|title=Dug KK Partizan veći od sedam miliona evra|url=http://www.novosti.rs/vesti/sport.295.html:701171-Dug-KK-Partizan-veci-od-sedam-miliona-evra|access-date=24 December 2017|work=novosti.rs|date=14 December 2017|language=sr}}</ref> On 14 December 2017, former player [[Nenad Čanak (basketball)|Nenad Čanak]] was named as the head coach of Partizan. There were many roster changes throughout the season. One of the best players [[Patrick Miller (basketball)|Patrick Miller]] left Partizan and the club signed [[Kwame Vaughn]] and [[Bandja Sy]]. After a good run in next two months, Partizan again finished on the 5th position in [[2017–18 ABA League First Division|Adriatic League]]. In February 2018, Partizan won the first trophy after almost four years, [[2017–18 Radivoj Korać Cup|Radivoj Korać Cup]], defeating their archrivals Crvena zvezda 81–75 in final. Partizan played in the [[EuroCup Basketball|Eurocup]] but finished with a 1–9 record and last place in their group. The Superleague campaign also finished unsuccessfully because Partizan lost to Crvena Zvezda in the [[2018 Basketball League of Serbia playoffs#Semifinals|Playoff semifinals]] thus failing to win the League title for a fourth consecutive season. [[Nigel Williams-Goss]] marked this season as the top player and left for [[Olympiacos]] and later [[NBA]].

Partizan acquired [[Jock Landale]], [[Rade Zagorac]], [[Marcus Paige]] and several other mostly younger players during summer 2018. After a difficult start to the 2018–2019 season, including losing five consecutive games both in the ABA League and the [[2018–19 EuroCup Basketball]] season, Čanak resigned and was replaced by [[Andrea Trinchieri]] as the new head coach. Under Trinchieri, the performance improved and Partizan finally captured some of their former European success, qualifying for the Top16 in the EuroCup. A home loss to [[BC Rytas|Rytas]] prevented Partizan from qualifying for the playoffs, finishing with a 2–4 record in the Top16. In regional [[2018–19 ABA League First Division|ABA League]] competition, Partizan finished in fourth place of the regular season and eventually lost the semifinal series to Crvena zvezda with 2–1.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Pavlović |first1=А. |title=Zvezda u finalu ABA lige |url=https://www.danas.rs/sport/zvezda-u-finalu-aba-lige/ |access-date=8 June 2019 |work=danas.rs |date=6 April 2019 |language=sr}}</ref> Partizan defended the trophy in the [[2018–19 Radivoj Korać Cup|Radivoj Korać Cup]], again by defeating Crvena zvezda 76–74 in the final.

For the 2019–20 season, Marinković, Sy and Landale departed and [[Nemanja Gordić]], [[Rashawn Thomas]], [[Corey Walden]], [[William Mosley]] and several others were brought in. Partizan started the season strongly, but eventually the season was canceled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]]. In 2020–21 season, Partizan failed to qualify to the [[2020–21 ABA League First Division|ABA League Playoffs]], lost to [[KK Mega Basket|Mega]] in the semifinals of the [[2020–21 Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]] and finished in Top 16 phase of [[2020–21 EuroCup Basketball|EuroCup]].

===2021–present: Obradović era===
In the summer of 2021, [[Željko Obradović]] became the team's new head coach, and Partizan started complete roster rebuild. The roster has been strengthened with players like, [[Kevin Punter]], [[Mathias Lessort]], [[Zach LeDay]], [[Yam Madar]], [[Alen Smailagić]] and [[Aleksa Avramović]].<ref>{{cite news |title=ŽELJKO OBRADOVIĆ HAS RETURNED TO PARTIZAN NIS |url=https://www.aba-liga.com/news/45298/zeljko-obradovic-has-returned-to-partizan-nis/ |access-date=27 September 2021 |work=aba-liga.co |date=25 June 2021}}</ref> During the [[2021–22 EuroCup Basketball|2021–22 EuroCup season]] Partizan finished second in the group A, but was eliminated in the eightfinal by the 7th seed of group B [[Bursaspor Basketbol|Frutti Extra Bursaspor]] 95–103 in [[Belgrade]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Partizan NIS Belgrade vs Frutti Extra Bursaspor (20 April 2022) |url=https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/eurocup/game-center/2021-22/partizan-nis-belgrade-frutti-extra-bursaspor/U2021/188/ |website=[[EuroCup Basketball]] |access-date=20 April 2022}}</ref> Partizan also made it to the Playoffs Finals series of the [[2021–22 ABA League First Division|2021–22 ABA League]], where they lost with 3–2 in closely contested series to Crvena zvezda. Since 2021, KK Partizan has not played in the [[Basketball League of Serbia]].

In the summer of 2022, Partizan received a wild card from the EuroLeague to compete in the competition for the 2022–23 season; it would be return to the competition after eight years.<ref>{{cite news |title=2022-23 EuroLeague and EuroCup participating teams confirmed |url=https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/news/2022-23-euroleague-and-eurocup-participating-teams-confirmed |access-date=28 June 2022 |work=euroleaguebasketball.net |date=16 June 2022}}</ref> Several new players joined the roster, [[Dante Exum]], [[Ioannis Papapetrou]], [[James Nunnally]] and [[Danilo Anđušić]]. On 20 October 2022 Partizan won their first game in EuroLeague after 3.121 days by beating [[Virtus Bologna]] 90–62 in [[Štark Arena]]. At the end of the [[2022–23 EuroLeague Regular Season|EuroLeague Regular Season]], Partizan finished in sixth place with 20 wins and 14 losses and secured participation in the [[2023 EuroLeague Playoffs|Playoffs]]. In the Playoffs, Partizan was defeated by [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] 3–2 in the series. The series was marked by a massive brawl between the players that occurred in the second game with 1 minute and 40 seconds remaining when [[Sergio Llull]] made [[Flagrant foul]] on Punter. The fight resulted in the injury of Dante Exum after a brutal move by [[Guerschon Yabusele]]. The Euroleague imposed suspensions for Punter and Mathias Lessort on the Partizan side and [[Gabriel Deck]] and Yabusele on the Real side. Partizan ended the 2022–23 season by lifting the [[2022–23 ABA League First Division|ABA League]] championship trophy, after 3–2 score against Crvena zvezda in the Finals series;<ref name="partizan-aba-2023">{{cite news |title=PARTIZAN MOZZART BET ARE 2022/23 ADMIRALBET ABA LEAGUE CHAMPIONS |url=https://www.aba-liga.com/news/49109/partizan-mozzart-bet-are-2022-23-admiralbet-aba-league-champions/ |access-date=23 June 2023 |work=aba-liga.com |date=22 June 2023}}</ref> team captain Punter won the [[ABA League Finals MVP]] award for his performances.

The 2023–24 season was deemed to be unsuccessful for Partizan as they finished the season without lifting any trophy.<ref>{{cite news |title=Očekuje nas burno leto u Partizanu – ko ostaje, a ko odlazi? |url=https://www.b92.net/sport/kosarka/srpska-kosarka/28999/ocekuje-nas-burno-leto-u-partizanu-ko-ostaje-a-ko-odlazi/vest |access-date=11 June 2024 |date=6 June 2024 |language=Serbian}}</ref> The following season, with a reconstructed team, Partizan managed to lift the record eighth ABA League championship, and the [[2024–25 Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]] championship after 11 seasons.

== Sponsorship naming ==
Partizan has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship:
{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
*'''Partizan Sintelon''': 1993–1994
*'''Partizan Inex''': 1995–1997
*'''Partizan Zepter''': 1997–1998
*'''Partizan ICN''': 2000–2002
*'''Partizan Mobtel''': 2002–2004
*'''Partizan Pivara MB''': 2004–2006
*'''Partizan Igokea''': 2007–2009
*'''Partizan mt:s''': 2011–2013
*'''Partizan NIS''': 2013–2022
*'''Partizan Mozzart Bet''': 2022–present
|}

==Supporters==
{{Main|Grobari}}
'''Grobari''' ([[Serbian Cyrillic]]: Гробари, English: The Gravediggers) are supporters of the [[Belgrade]] football club [[FK Partizan|Partizan]]. They generally support all clubs within the [[JSD Partizan|Partizan multi-sport club]], especially football and basketball club.<ref>{{cite web|title=Supporters|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/en/supporters.php|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121025024336/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/en/supporters.php|archive-date=25 October 2012}}</ref> According to the "Ultras World" organization, which gathers over 400,000 fans on social networks, they are ranked in the TOP 10 supporters in the world.<ref>{{cite web|title=I OVE GODINE "Delije" i "grobari" među Top 10 grupa u svetu!|url=http://www.alo.rs/delije-i-grobari-medu-top-10-grupa-u-svetu/26642|work=blic.rs|date=29 December 2015}}</ref> In March 2009, in [[Kombank Arena]] in the [[Euroleague 2008–09#Top 16|Euroleague TOP 16]] game between Partizan and [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]], Grobari appointed the league's attendance record – 22,567.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.euroleague.net/news/i/45551/180/item |title=Partizan sets crowd record at Belgrade Arena! |publisher=Euroleague.net |date=5 March 2009 |access-date=6 March 2009}}</ref> Partizan has been the most watched team for many years in a row in [[Adriatic League]].<ref>{{cite web|title="Grobari" najverniji navijači u ABA Ligi|url=http://pressrs.ba/sport/kosarka/grobari-najverniji-navijaci-u-aba-ligi-12-01-2015|work=pressrs.ba|date=12 January 2015|access-date=28 June 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191230233955/http://pressrs.ba/sport/kosarka/grobari-najverniji-navijaci-u-aba-ligi-12-01-2015|archive-date=30 December 2019|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=ABA liga potvrdila – Niko kao ''Grobari'', Zvezda najgledaniji gost!|url=http://www.sportske.net/vest/kosarka/aba-liga-potvrdila-niko-kao-grobari-zvezda-najgledaniji-gost-255747.html|work=sportske.net|date=9 March 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Partizan ponovo najgledaniji u ABA ligi|url=http://mondo.rs/a990858/Sport/Kosarka/Partizan-ponovo-najgledaniji-u-ABA-ligi.html|work=mondo.rs|date=15 March 2017}}</ref> In the [[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23 EuroLeague season]], Partizan set a record with the highest total attendance of 340,816 spectators. In the [[2023–24 EuroLeague|2023–24 EuroLeague season]], Partizan's fans registered the largest average home attendance in [[EuroLeague]] history, with 19,916 fans attending each match. Last season, Partizan had a huge attendance of 17,938. This year, the average of 19,916 spectators would've been the fourth-largest in the [[National Basketball Association|(NBA)]], with only the [[Chicago Bulls]] (20,624), [[Dallas Mavericks]] (20,217), and [[Philadelphia 76ers]] (20,041) overtaking the Serbian club.

==Seasons==
{{Main|List of KK Partizan seasons}}

==Home arenas==
{{multiple image
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 | header_align = left/right/center
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| width             = 
| image1            = Hala Pionir Beograd.jpg
| width1            = 220
| caption1          = Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, home arena of the KK Partizan from 1992
| image2            = Arena111.jpg
| width2            = 260
| caption2          = Štark Arena, current home arena, formerly used only for EuroLeague games
}}

Partizan until recently played most of their home games at [[Aleksandar Nikolić Hall]], located in the [[Belgrade]] municipality of [[Palilula Belgrade|Palilula]]. The arena, then named Pionir Hall, was built in 1973 in eleven months, by [[Energoprojekt holding|Energoprojekt]]. Basketball was popular in Yugoslavia at the time, and although Hall Aleksandar Nikolić hosted many different sport events ([[volleyball]], [[handball]]) it became known as a basketball arena.<ref>{{cite web|title=Pionir Arena|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/dvorana.php|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120904223349/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/sr/dvorana.php|archive-date=4 September 2012}}</ref> It has a seating capacity of 8,000.<ref>[https://www.blic.rs/vesti/beograd/vesic-hala-aleksandar-nikolic-dobila-novo-lice-mesta-za-8000-gledalaca/nckfp74 izgleda NJEN DEČKO! BLIC VESTI BEOGRAD Vesić: Hala "Aleksandar Nikolić" dobila novo lice, mesta za 8.000 gledalaca]</ref><ref>[https://www.telegraf.rs/sport/kosarka/3103519-zablistao-novi-pionir-sa-8000-mesta-telegraf-prvi-usao-u-renoviranu-halu-aleksandar-nikolic Zablistao novi Pionir sa 8.000 mesta: Telegraf prvi ušao u renoviranu halu "Aleksandar Nikolić"]</ref><ref>[http://www.politika.rs/sr/clanak/438121/Hala-Aleksandar-Nikolic-otvara-se-1-oktobra Hala „Aleksandar Nikolić” otvara se 1. oktobra]</ref> Aleksandar Nikolić Hall is also the home of Partizan's main rival [[KK Crvena zvezda|Red Star Belgrade]]. In the first twenty-three years (1945–1968), the club played their home games at open basketball courts on [[Belgrade Fortress]] before moving to [[Sports Hall "Ranko Žeravica"|Ranko Žeravica Hall]].{{citation needed|date=February 2016}} For 24 seasons (1968–1992), Partizan played their home games at Ranko Žeravica Hall, located in Belgrade municipality of [[New Belgrade]].

In the 2008–09 season, Partizan played their home games of the [[EuroLeague]] Top 16 in the [[Kombank Arena]]. On 5 March 2009 against Greek team Panathinaikos, a record crowd of 22,567 was set for the EuroLeague.{{citation needed|date=February 2016}} Partizan also holds the record for highest single-game attendance in the [[ABA League]] history, with 23,021 fans attending the match against [[KK Mega Basket|Mega Mis]] on 22 January 2024. As of 9th February 2020, Partizan has been involved in the top 4 single-game attendances in the history of the regional competition (three of them as a host).<ref>{{cite news |title=Partizan NIS set new ABA League single-game attendance record |url=https://www.aba-liga.com/news.php?id=43335 |access-date=9 February 2020 |work=aba-liga.com |date=9 February 2020 |language=en}}</ref>

In June 2019, Partizan signed a contract with Štark Arena to be its main home arena until the end of 2023–24 season.<ref name="arenacontract2019">{{cite news |title=Zvanično: Partizan se seli iz "Pionira" u "Arenu"! |url=https://www.b92.net/sport/kosarka/vesti.php?yyyy=2019&mm=06&dd=07&nav_id=1551970 |access-date=8 June 2019 |work=b92.net |date=7 June 2019 |language=sr}}</ref>

==Players==
{{For|the complete list of KK Partizan players|KK Partizan all-time roster}}
Numerous Partizan players have won medals competing for their national teams and several have been internationally recognized for their outstanding contribution to the game of basketball:

* [[Dražen Dalipagić]]: enshrined in the [[Basketball Hall of Fame]] in 2004, enshrined in the [[FIBA Hall of Fame]] in 2007, included in [[50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors]].
* [[Vlade Divac]]: enshrined in the [[Basketball Hall of Fame]] in 2019, enshrined in the [[FIBA Hall of Fame]] in 2010, included in [[50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors]].
* [[Dragan Kićanović]]: enshrined in the [[FIBA Hall of Fame]] in 2010.
* [[Aleksandar Đorđević]]: included in [[50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors]].
* [[Predrag Danilović]]: included in [[50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors]].

Partizan has provided a number of NBA players since 1989. In total, thirteen were drafted while at Partizan with five of them selected in the first round of the [[NBA draft]], with the highest pick being the 6th place on the [[2011 NBA draft]] for [[Jan Veselý]]. Most notable NBA players who came through the ranks of Partizan include the likes of Hall-of-Famer [[Vlade Divac]] and rookie-all stars [[Željko Rebrača]], [[Nenad Krstić]] and [[Bogdan Bogdanović (basketball)|Bogdan Bogdanović]].

===Current roster===
{{transcluded section|2025–26 KK Partizan season}}
<section begin=roster/>{{#section:2025–26 KK Partizan season|roster}}<section end=roster/>

=== Depth chart ===
{{transcluded section|2025–26 KK Partizan season}}
{{#section-h:2025–26 KK Partizan season|Depth chart}}

===Players on the [[NBA draft]]===
{{See also|List of NBA drafted players from Serbia}}
{{NBA Draft legend|1=y|3=y|5=y}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;"
|-
! style="{{Basketball color cell|KK Partizan}}"| Position
! style="{{Basketball color cell|KK Partizan}}"| Player
! style="{{Basketball color cell|KK Partizan}}"| Year
! style="{{Basketball color cell|KK Partizan}}"| Round
! style="{{Basketball color cell|KK Partizan}}"| Pick
! style="{{Basketball color cell|KK Partizan}}"| Drafted by
|-
|C
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"|{{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Vlade Divac]]<sup>^+</sup>
|[[1989 NBA Draft|1989]]
|1st round
|26th
|[[Los Angeles Lakers]]
|-
|SG/SF
| {{#invoke:flag|icon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Predrag Danilović]]
|[[1992 NBA Draft|1992]]
|2nd round
|43rd 
|[[Golden State Warriors]]
|-
|C
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Željko Rebrača]]
|[[1994 NBA Draft|1994]]
|2nd round
|54th 
|[[Seattle SuperSonics]]
|-
|PF/C
| {{#invoke:flag|icon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Predrag Drobnjak]]
|[[1997 NBA Draft|1997]]
|2nd round
|48th 
|[[Washington Wizards|Washington Bullets]]
|-
|C
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Nenad Krstić]]
|[[2002 NBA Draft|2002]]
|1st round
|24th
|[[Brooklyn Nets|New Jersey Nets]]
|-
|PG/SG
| style="background:silver;"|{{#invoke:flag|icon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Miloš Vujanić]]<sup>#</sup>
|[[2002 NBA Draft|2002]]
|2nd round
|36th
|[[New York Knicks]]
|-
|C
| {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB|2004}} [[Kosta Perović]]
|[[2006 NBA Draft|2006]]
|2nd round
|38th
|[[Golden State Warriors]]
|-
|C
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|MNE}} [[Nikola Peković]]
|[[2008 NBA Draft|2008]]
|2nd round
|31st
|[[Minnesota Timberwolves]]
|-
|PF/C
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|CZE}} [[Jan Veselý]]
|[[2011 NBA Draft|2011]]
|1st round
|6th
|[[Washington Wizards]]
|-
|C/PF
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|FRA|1974}} [[Joffrey Lauvergne]]
|[[2013 NBA Draft|2013]]
|2nd round
|55th
|[[Memphis Grizzlies]], traded to [[Denver Nuggets]]
|-
|SG/SF
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Bogdan Bogdanović (basketball)|Bogdan Bogdanović]]
|[[2014 NBA Draft|2014]]
|1st round
|27th
|[[Phoenix Suns]]
|-
|C
| style="background:silver;"|{{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Nikola Milutinov]]<sup>#</sup>
|[[2015 NBA Draft|2015]]
|1st round
|26th
|[[San Antonio Spurs]]
|-
|SG
| style="background:silver;"|{{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Vanja Marinković]]<sup>#</sup>
|[[2019 NBA Draft|2019]]
|2nd round
|60th
|[[Sacramento Kings]]
|-
|PF/C
|{{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Tristan Vukčević]]
|[[2023 NBA draft|2023]]
|2nd round
|42nd
|[[Washington Wizards]]
|}

===Notable players===
{{Basketball notable players criteria}}
{{div col|colwidth=14em}}
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Danilo Anđušić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Vule Avdalović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Aleksa Avramović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Miroslav Berić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|LAT}} [[Dāvis Bertāns]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Bogdan Bogdanović (basketball)|Bogdan Bogdanović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Luka Bogdanović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Germany}} [[Isaac Bonga]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Petar Božić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Haris Brkić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Sterling Brown (basketball)|Sterling Brown]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Dragutin Čermak]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|BRA}} [[Bruno Caboclo]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Vonteego Cummings]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Dražen Dalipagić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|FRA}} [[Boris Dallo]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Predrag Danilović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Uganda}} [[Brandon Davies]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Vlade Divac]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Aleksandar Đorđević]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[PJ Dozier]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Vladimir Dragutinović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Predrag Drobnjak]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Lajos Engler]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Turkey}} [[Semih Erden]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|AUS}} [[Dante Exum]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[James Gist]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Goran Grbović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Milan Gurović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Fred House]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|North Macedonia}} [[Vlado Ilievski]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Ognjen Jaramaz]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|AUS}} [[Nathan Jawai]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Curtis Jerrells]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|South Sudan}} [[Carlik Jones]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Tyrique Jones]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Frank Kaminsky]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Dušan Kecman]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Raško Katić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Dragan Kićanović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Tarence Kinsey]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Balša Koprivica]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Slaviša Koprivica]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Nenad Krstić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Arijan Lakić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|AUS}} [[Jock Landale]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|GAB}} [[Stéphane Lasme]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|FRA}} [[Joffrey Lauvergne]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Acie Law]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|AZE}} [[Zach LeDay]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|FRA}} [[Mathias Lessort]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Nikola Lončar]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Vladimir Lučić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Dragan Lukovski]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Denmark}} [[Gabriel Lundberg]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|ISR}} [[Yam Madar]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Milan Mačvan]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|AUS}} [[Aleks Marić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Vanja Marinković]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Mirko Marjanović (basketball)|Mirko Marjanović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|MKD}} [[Bo McCalebb]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Vladimir Micov]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Canada}} [[Isiaha Mike]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Dejan Milojević]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Dragan Milosavljević]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Nikola Milutinov]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SLO}} [[Edo Murić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Albania}} [[Dallas Moore]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[William Mosley]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Dejan Musli]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Ivo Nakić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SLO}} [[Rasho Nesterović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Aleksandar Nikolić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|FRA}} [[Frank Ntilikina]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[James Nunnally]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Željko Obradović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Marcus Paige]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Belize}} [[Milt Palacio]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|GRE}} [[Ioannis Papapetrou]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Žarko Paspalj]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Ivan Paunić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Aleksandar Pavlović (basketball)|Aleksandar Pavlović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Miroslav Pecarski]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|MNE}} [[Nikola Peković]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Kosta Perović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Arsenije Pešić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Svetislav Pešić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Boban Petrović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Aleksej Pokuševski]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Poland}} [[Mateusz Ponitka]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Kevin Punter]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Radovan Radović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Miroslav Raduljica]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Aleksandar Rašić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Željko Rebrača]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Lawrence Roberts (basketball)|Lawrence Roberts]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|MKD}} [[Predrag Samardžiski]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Radomir Šaper]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Milenko Savović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Vlado Šćepanović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Mlađan Šilobad]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Zoran Slavnić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Alen Smailagić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Borislav Stanković]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Zoran Stevanović (basketball)|Zoran Stevanović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Milenko Tepić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Rashawn Thomas]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Dragan Todorić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Dejan Tomašević]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Uroš Trifunović]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Uroš Tripković]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Novica Veličković]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Ratko Varda]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|CZE}} [[Jan Veselý]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|MNE}} [[Slavko Vraneš]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Jadran Vujačić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SCG}} [[Miloš Vujanić]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Tristan Vukčević]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Corey Walden]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|Germany}} [[Duane Washington Jr.|Duane Washington]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|FRA}} [[Léo Westermann]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Nigel Williams-Goss]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Rade Zagorac]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Žarko Zečević]]
* {{#invoke:flag|icon|YUG}} [[Nebojša Zorkić]]
{{div col end}}

==Head coaches==
{{Main|List of KK Partizan head coaches}}
There have been thirty [[head coach]]es for Partizan since the founding of the club in 1945. The first head coach was [[Božo Grkinić]] who coached Partizan for two seasons. The first coach to bring Partizan an official trophy was [[Borislav Ćorković]]. He won [[Yugoslav Basketball League|Yugoslav League]] with Partizan in 1976. Club won the first international trophy in 1978, while being coached by [[Ranko Žeravica]]. [[Željko Obradović]] lead the club to the most significant trophy, [[EuroLeague]] in 1992. [[Duško Vujošević]] is the most successful coach in the club's history. In his four stints with Partizan he won a total of twenty-three trophies.

Several Partizan coaches have been recognized internationally for their contribution to the game of basketball:
* [[Aleksandar Nikolić]]: enshrined in the [[Basketball Hall of Fame]],<ref>{{cite web|title= Aleksandar "Aza" Nikolic |url= http://www.hoophall.com/hall-of-famers/tag/aleksandar-aza-nikolic |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20090831072700/http://www.hoophall.com/hall-of-famers/tag/aleksandar-aza-nikolic |url-status= dead |archive-date= 31 August 2009 |work=hoophall.com|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref> [[FIBA Hall of Fame]] (class of 2007)<ref>{{cite web|title= Aleksandar Nikolic (Serbia) |url=http://www.fiba.basketball/hall-of-fame/Du%C5%A1an-Ivkovi%C4%87|work=fiba.basketball|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref> and included in [[50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors]].<ref>{{cite web|title=  Aleksandar Nikolic (1954-1984)   |url=  http://www.euroleague.net/history/50-years/the-archive/i/26243/1609/item   |archive-url=  https://web.archive.org/web/20110809132131/http://www.euroleague.net/history/50-years/the-archive/i/26243/1609/item   |url-status=  dead   |archive-date=  9 August 2011   |work=euroleague.net|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref> 
* [[Dušan Ivković]]: enshrined in [[FIBA Hall of Fame]] (class of 2017)<ref>{{cite web|title= Dušan Ivković (Serbia) |url=http://www.fiba.basketball/hall-of-fame/Aleksandar-Nikolic|work=fiba.basketball|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref> and included in [[50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors]].<ref>{{cite web|title= Dusan Ivkovic (1978-Present)   |url= http://www.euroleague.net/history/50-years/the-archive/i/26237/1609/item   |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20110809132226/http://www.euroleague.net/history/50-years/the-archive/i/26237/1609/item   |url-status= dead   |archive-date= 9 August 2011   |work=euroleague.net|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref>
* [[Ranko Žeravica]]: enshrined in [[FIBA Hall of Fame]] (class of 2007).<ref>{{cite web|title= Ranko Zeravica (Serbia) |url=http://www.fiba.basketball/hall-of-fame/Ranko-%C5%BDeravica|work=fiba.basketball|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref> 
* [[Željko Obradović]]: included in [[50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors]].<ref>{{cite web|title= Zeljko Obradovic (1991-Present)  |url= http://www.euroleague.net/history/50-years/the-archive/i/26244/1609/item  |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20120102044817/http://www.euroleague.net/history/50-years/the-archive/i/26244/1609/item  |url-status= dead  |archive-date= 2 January 2012  |work=euroleague.net|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref>

Another former Partizan coach, [[Borislav Stanković]], was also enshrined in both the [[Basketball Hall of Fame]] and [[FIBA Hall of Fame]], although not as a coach but as a contributor.<ref>{{cite web|title= FIBA Hall of Fame For those who made the game |url=http://www.fiba.basketball/hall-of-fame/famers#|work=fiba.basketball|access-date=11 February 2020}}</ref>

==Honours==
{{Main|KK Partizan accomplishments and records}}
Partizan has won thirty-eight domestic trophies, including twenty-two [[Basketball League of Serbia|national championships]], of which thirteen were won consecutively, and sixteen cups, of which five were won consecutively. They have also won eight [[ABA League]]s, first five of them consecutive and one [[ABA League Supercup]]. In European competitions in the late 1970s, they won two back-to-back [[FIBA Korać Cup]]s in 1978 and 1979. They also won another [[FIBA Korać Cup|Korać Cup]] in 1989. In 1992, Partizan won the club's first – and to date only – [[EuroLeague]] title, downing [[Joventut Badalona]] 71–70 on a miraculous buzzer-beater by [[Aleksandar Đorđević]], which ranks among the most amazing shots in European basketball history. Overall, Partizan has won fifty trophies, which makes it the most successful basketball club in [[Serbia]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Honours|url=http://www.kkpartizan.rs/trofeji/|work=kkpartizan.rs|access-date=12 September 2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120921221616/http://www.kkpartizan.rs/trofeji/|archive-date=21 September 2012}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable" 
! colspan=2 style="background:black;color: white"| Honours
! style="background:black;color: white"| No.
! style="background:black;color: white"| Years
|-
! colspan=6 style="background:#E8E8E8;"| League – 22
|-
|'''[[First Federal Basketball League|Yugoslav League]]''' || '''Winners''' || align=center|'''5''' || [[1975–76 Yugoslav First Basketball League|1976]], [[1978–79 Yugoslav First Basketball League|1979]], [[1980–81 Yugoslav First Basketball League|1981]], [[1986–87 Yugoslav First Basketball League|1987]], [[1991–92 YUBA League|1992]]
|-
|'''[[YUBA League|FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro League]]''' || '''Winners''' ||bgcolor="gold" align=center|'''8''' || [[1994–95 YUBA League|1995]], [[1995–96 YUBA League|1996]], [[1996–97 YUBA League|1997]], 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006
|-
|'''[[Basketball League of Serbia|Serbian League]]''' || '''Winners''' ||bgcolor="gold" align=center|'''9'''{{smallsup|s}} || [[2006–07 Basketball League of Serbia|2007]], [[2007–08 Basketball League of Serbia|2008]], [[2008–09 Basketball League of Serbia|2009]], [[2009–10 Basketball League of Serbia|2010]], [[2010–11 Basketball League of Serbia|2011]], [[2011–12 Basketball League of Serbia|2012]], [[2012–13 Basketball League of Serbia|2013]], [[2013–14 Basketball League of Serbia|2014]], [[2024–25 Basketball League of Serbia|2025]]
|-
! colspan=6 style="background:#E8E8E8;"| Cups – 16
|-
|'''[[Yugoslav Basketball Cup|Yugoslav Cup]]''' || '''Winners''' || align=center|'''3''' || [[1978–79 Yugoslav First Basketball League#Basketball Cup|1979]], [[1988–89 Yugoslav First Basketball League#Basketball Cup|1989]], 1992
|-
|'''[[Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Basketball Cup|FR Yugoslavia Cup]]''' || '''Winners''' ||bgcolor="gold" align=center|'''5''' || 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2002
|-
|'''[[Radivoj Korać Cup]]''' || '''Winners''' || align=center|'''8''' ||  [[2007–08 Radivoj Korać Cup|2008]], [[2008–09 Radivoj Korać Cup|2009]], 2010, 2011, [[2011–12 Radivoj Korać Cup|2012]], [[2017–18 Radivoj Korać Cup|2018]], [[2018–19 Radivoj Korać Cup|2019]], [[2019–20 Radivoj Korać Cup|2020]] 
|-
! colspan=6 style="background:#E8E8E8;"| European – 4
|-
|'''[[EuroLeague]]''' || '''Winners''' || align=center|'''1''' || [[1991–92 FIBA European League|1992]]
|-
|'''[[FIBA Korać Cup]]''' || '''Winners''' || align=center|'''3''' || [[1977–78 FIBA Korać Cup|1978]], [[1978–79 FIBA Korać Cup|1979]], [[1988–89 FIBA Korać Cup|1989]]
|-
! colspan=6 style="background:#E8E8E8;"| Regional – 9
|-
|'''[[ABA League]]''' || '''Winners''' || bgcolor="gold" align=center|'''8''' || [[2006–07 ABA NLB League|2007]], [[2007–08 ABA NLB League|2008]], [[2008–09 ABA NLB League|2009]], [[2009–10 ABA NLB League|2010]], [[2010–11 ABA NLB League|2011]], [[2012–13 ABA League|2013]], [[2022–23 ABA League First Division|2023]], [[2024–25 ABA League First Division|2025]]
|-
|'''[[ABA League Supercup]]''' || '''Winners''' || bgcolor="gold" align=center|'''1'''{{smallsup|s}} || [[2019 ABA League Supercup|2019]]
|-
! colspan=6 style="background:#E8E8E8;"| Individual club awards – 1
|-
|'''[[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]]''' || '''Winners''' || align=center|'''1''' || [[1991–92 KK Partizan season|1991–92]]
|-
|}

<small>{{legend|gold|Record}}</small>
<small>{{smallsup|S}} Shared record</small>

===Regional competitions===
*'''[[ABA League]]'''
: '''Winners (8)''': [[2006–07 ABA NLB League|2006–07]], [[2007–08 ABA NLB League|2007–08]], [[2008–09 ABA NLB League|2008–09]], [[2009–10 ABA NLB League|2009–10]], [[2010–11 ABA NLB League|2010–11]], [[2012–13 ABA League|2012–13]], [[2022–23 ABA League First Division|2022–23]], [[2024–25 ABA League First Division|2024–25]]
: ''Runners-up (4)'': [[2004–05 ABA Goodyear League|2004–05]], [[2005–06 ABA Goodyear League|2005–06]], [[2021–22 ABA League First Division|2021–22]], [[2023–24 ABA League First Division|2023–24]]
*'''[[ABA League Supercup]]'''
: '''Winners (1)''': [[2019 ABA League Supercup|2019]]
: ''Runners-up (1)'': 2023

===European competitions===
*'''[[EuroLeague]]'''
: '''Winners (1)''': [[1991–92 FIBA European League|1991–92]]
: ''Semifinalists (1)'': [[1979–80 FIBA European Champions Cup|1979–80]]
: ''Third place (2)'': [[1981–82 FIBA European Champions Cup|1981–82]], [[1987–88 FIBA European Champions Cup|1987–88]]
: ''Fourth place (2)'': [[1997–98 FIBA EuroLeague|1997–98]], [[2009–10 Euroleague|2009–10]]
: Final Four (4): [[1988 FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four|1988]], [[1992 FIBA European League Final Four|1992]], [[1998 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four|1998]], [[2010 Euroleague Final Four|2010]]

*'''[[FIBA Korać Cup]]''' <small>(defunct)</small>
: '''Winners (3)''': [[1977–78 FIBA Korać Cup|1977–78]], [[1978–79 FIBA Korać Cup|1978–79]], [[1988–89 FIBA Korać Cup|1988–89]]
: ''Runners-up (1)'': [[1973–74 FIBA Korać Cup|1973–74]]
: ''Semifinalists (1)'': [[1974–75 FIBA Korać Cup|1974–75]]

===Unofficial awards===
*'''[[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]]'''
: '''Winners (1)''': 1991–92

*'''[[European Basketball Triple Crown|Small Triple Crown]]'''
: '''Winners (1)''': 1978–79

===Other competitions===
*'''[[FIBA International Christmas Tournament|FIBA Christmas Tournament]]''' <small>(defunct)</small>
: ''Third place (2)'': [[1998 XXXIV FIBA International Christmas Tournament|1998]], [[1999 XXXV FIBA International Christmas Tournament|1999]]
: ''Fourth place (1)'': 1980

==Season by season==
{{Main|List of KK Partizan seasons}}
{|  class="wikitable" style="font-size:85%; text-align:left"
!Season
!Tier
![[Basketball League of Serbia|League]]
!{{Tooltip|Pos.|Position after playoffs}}
![[Adriatic League]]
![[Serbian Basketball Cup|Domestic cup]]
! colspan=2 | European competitions
!colspan=2|Other cups
|-
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1986–87
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[First Federal Basketball League|FFBL]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| style="background-color:#9acdff"|Semifinalist
| <small>'''3'''</small> [[1986–87 FIBA Korać Cup|FIBA Korać Cup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|R16|Round of 16}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1987–88
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[First Federal Basketball League|FFBL]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| style="background-color:#9acdff"|Semifinalist
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[1987–88 FIBA European Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]] || bgcolor=#CC9966 align=center|3rd
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1988–89
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[First Federal Basketball League|FFBL]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| <small>'''3'''</small> [[1988–89 FIBA Korać Cup|FIBA Korać Cup]] || bgcolor=gold align=center|{{Tooltip|C|Champions}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1989–90
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[First Federal Basketball League|FFBL]]
| align=center | 8th
| {{N/A}}
| Quarterfinalist
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[1989–90 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup|European Cup Winners' Cup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|QF|Quarterfinals}}
| align=left|Yugoslavia Super Cup || bgcolor=silver align=center|{{Tooltip|RU|Runner-up}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1990–91
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[First Federal Basketball League|FFBL]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| Quarterfinalist
|{{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1991–92
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[First Federal Basketball League|FFBL]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
|  <small>'''1'''</small> [[1991–92 FIBA European League|FIBA European League]] || bgcolor=gold align=center|{{Tooltip|C|Champions}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1992–93
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[1992–93 FIBA European League|FIBA European League]] || align=center style="background:black; color:white"|{{Tooltip|UN|The defending title holder, Partizan, was not allowed in the competition because of United Nations Security Council Resolution 757, which imposed sanctions against Yugoslavia}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1993–94
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1994–95
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|rowspan=2 style="background:#efefef;"|1995–96
| rowspan=2 align="center"|1
|rowspan=2|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
|rowspan=2 bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| rowspan=2 {{N/A}}
| rowspan=2 bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
|  <small>'''1'''</small> [[1995–96 FIBA European League|FIBA European League]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|R2|Second round}}
| rowspan=2 {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|- 
|  <small>'''2'''</small> [[1995–96 FIBA European Cup|FIBA European Cup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|QFGS|Quarterfinals group stage}} 
| {{N/A}} 
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1996–97
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague|FIBA EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|T16|Top 16}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1997–98
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| align=center bgcolor=#CC9966|3rd
| {{N/A}}
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[1997–98 FIBA EuroLeague|FIBA EuroLeague]] || bgcolor=#ACE1AF align=center|4th
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1998–99
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| align=center bgcolor=#CC9966 | 3rd
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[1998–99 FIBA Saporta Cup|FIBA Saporta Cup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|QF|Quarter-finals}}
| align=left|[[FIBA International Christmas Tournament|Christmas Tournament]] || bgcolor=#CC9966 align=center|[[1998 XXXIV FIBA International Christmas Tournament|3rd]]
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|1999–00
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[1999–2000 FIBA Saporta Cup|FIBA Saporta Cup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| align=left|[[FIBA International Christmas Tournament|Christmas Tournament]] || bgcolor=#CC9966 align=center|[[1999 XXXV FIBA International Christmas Tournament|3rd]]
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|2000–01
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague|FIBA SuproLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|R16|Round of 16}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|2001–02
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2001–02 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|2002–03
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2002–03 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|2003–04
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| {{N/A}}
| Quarterfinalist
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2003–04 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|2004–05
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2004–05 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|2005–06
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[YUBA League|YUBA]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2005–06 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2006–07 KK Partizan season|2006–07]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=gold | [[2006–07 ABA NLB League|Champions]]
| bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2006–07 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|T16|Top 16}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2007–08 KK Partizan season|2007–08]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=gold | [[2007–08 ABA NLB League|Champions]]
| bgcolor=gold | [[2007–08 Radivoj Korać Cup|Champions]]
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2007–08 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|QF|Quarter-finals}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2008–09 KK Partizan season|2008–09]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=gold | [[2008–09 ABA NLB League|Champions]]
| bgcolor=gold | [[2008–09 Radivoj Korać Cup|Champions]]
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2008–09 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|QF|Quarter-finals}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2009–10 KK Partizan season|2009–10]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=gold | [[2009–10 ABA NLB League|Champions]]
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2009–10 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || bgcolor=#ACE1AF align=center|4th
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2010–11 KK Partizan season|2010–11]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=gold | [[2010–11 ABA NLB League|Champions]]
| bgcolor=gold | Champions
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2010–11 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|T16|Top 16}}
| align=left|[[Gomelsky Cup]] ||bgcolor=#ACE1AF | [[2010 Gomelsky Cup|4th]]
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2011–12 KK Partizan season|2011–12]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| bgcolor=gold | [[2011–12 Radivoj Korać Cup|Champions]]
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2011–12 Euroleague|Euroleague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2012–13 KK Partizan season|2012–13]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| bgcolor=gold | [[2012–13 ABA League|Champions]]
| bgcolor=silver | [[2012–13 Radivoj Korać Cup|Runner-up]]
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2012–13 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2013–14 KK Partizan season|2013–14]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=gold align=center|1st
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| [[2013–14 Radivoj Korać Cup|Quarterfinalist]]
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2013–14 Euroleague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|T16|Top 16}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2014–15 KK Partizan season|2014–15]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| bgcolor=silver align=center|2nd
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| [[2013–14 Radivoj Korać Cup|Semifinalist]]
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[2014–15 Eurocup Basketball|Eurocup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2015–16 KK Partizan season|2015–16]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| align=center bgcolor=silver | 2nd
| | 5th 
| bgcolor=silver | [[2015–16 Radivoj Korać Cup|Runner-up]]
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2016–17 KK Partizan season|2016–17]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| style="background-color:#9acdff" align=center|{{Tooltip|SF|Semi-finals}}
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
| bgcolor=silver | [[2016–17 Radivoj Korać Cup|Runner-up]]
| <small>'''3'''</small> [[2016–17 Basketball Champions League|Champions League]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|PO|Playoffs qualifiers}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2017–18 KK Partizan season|2017–18]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| style="background-color:#9acdff" align=center|{{Tooltip|SF|Semi-finals}}
| 5th
|bgcolor=gold | [[2017–18 Radivoj Korać Cup|Champion]]
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[2017–18 EuroCup Basketball|EuroCup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|RS|Regular season}}
| align=left|[[ABA League Supercup|ABA Supercup]] || |[[2017 ABA League Supercup|6th]]
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2018–19 KK Partizan season|2018–19]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| align=center bgcolor=silver | 2nd
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| Semifinalist
|bgcolor=gold | [[2018–19 Radivoj Korać Cup|Champion]]
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[2018–19 EuroCup Basketball|EuroCup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|T16|Top 16}}
| align=left|[[ABA League Supercup|ABA Supercup]] || style="background-color:#9acdff"| [[2018 ABA League Supercup|SF]]
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2019–20 KK Partizan season|2019–20]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| align=center style="background:black; color:white"| {{Tooltip|CX|Cancelled, due to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic}}
| align=Left style="background:black; color:white"| {{Tooltip|}}  ({{Tooltip|Cancelled|Cancelled, due to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic}}) 
|bgcolor=gold | [[2019–20 Radivoj Korać Cup|Champion]] 
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[2019–20 EuroCup Basketball|EuroCup]] || align=center style="background:black; color:white"|{{Tooltip|QF|Quarter-finals}} ({{Tooltip|CX|Cancelled, due to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic}})
| align=left|[[ABA League Supercup|ABA Supercup]] || bgcolor=gold align=center|[[2019 ABA League Supercup|C]]
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2020–21 KK Partizan season|2020–21]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| style="background-color:#9acdff" align=center|{{Tooltip|SF|Semi-finals}}
| 7th
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| [[2020-21 Radivoj Korać Cup|Semifinalist]]
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[2020–21 EuroCup Basketball|EuroCup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|T16|Top 16}}
|  align=left|[[ABA League Supercup|ABA Supercup]] || align=center style="background:black; color:white"| {{Tooltip|CX|Cancelled, due to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2021–22 KK Partizan season|2021–22]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| style="background-color:#FBCEB1" |{{Tooltip|DNP|Did not participate}}
| bgcolor=silver | [[2021–22 ABA League First Division|Runner-up]]
| bgcolor=silver | [[2021–22 Radivoj Korać Cup|Runner-up]]
| <small>'''2'''</small> [[2021–22 EuroCup Basketball|EuroCup]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|R16|Round of 16}}
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2022–23 KK Partizan season|2022–23]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| style="background-color:#FBCEB1" align=center|{{Tooltip|DQ|Disqualified}}
| bgcolor=gold | [[2022–23 ABA League First Division|Champions]]
| style="background-color:#9acdff"| [[2022-23 Radivoj Korać Cup|Semifinalist]]
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2022–23 EuroLeague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|{{Tooltip|QF|Quarter-finals}}
| align=left|[[VTB United League Supercup|VTB Supercup]] || bgcolor=#ACE1AF align=center| 4th
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2023–24 KK Partizan season|2023–24]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| align=center bgcolor=silver | 2nd
| bgcolor=silver | [[2023–24 ABA League First Division|Runner-up]] 
| bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2023–24 EuroLeague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|11th
| align=left|[[ABA League Supercup|ABA Supercup]] || bgcolor=silver align=center|RU
|-
|bgcolor=#efefef|[[2024–25 KK Partizan season|2024–25]]
| align=center|1
| align=left|[[Basketball League of Serbia|KLS]]
| align=center bgcolor=gold | [[2024–25 Basketball League of Serbia|1st]]
| bgcolor=gold | [[2024–25 ABA League First Division|Champions]] 
| bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
| <small>'''1'''</small> [[2024–25 EuroLeague|EuroLeague]] || align=center|12th
| {{N/A}} || {{N/A}}
|-
|}

==In European and worldwide competitions==
{{Main|KK Partizan in European and worldwide competitions}}

==Matches against NBA teams==
Partizan is the first and so far only club from Serbia that played games against [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] teams. On the [[2009 EuroLeague American Tour]], Partizan played against [[Denver Nuggets]] and [[Phoenix Suns]].
{{basketballbox|bg=#eee |date=3 October 2009|place={{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[Pepsi Center]], [[Denver]] 
| teamA  = '''[[Denver Nuggets]] {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}}'''|scoreA='''102'''
| teamB  = {{#invoke:flag|icon|SER|2004}} Partizan Belgrade|scoreB=70
| report = [http://www.nba.com/games/20091003/PARDEN/gameinfo.html#nbaGIboxscore Boxscore]
}}
{{basketballbox|date=6 October 2009|place= {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}} [[US Airways Center]], [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]]
| teamA  = '''[[Phoenix Suns]] {{#invoke:flag|icon|USA}}'''|scoreA='''111'''
| teamB  = {{#invoke:flag|icon|SER|2004}} Partizan Belgrade|scoreB=80
| report = [http://www.nba.com/games/20091006/PARPHX/gameinfo.html#nbaGIboxscore Boxscore]
}}

==Management==
{| class="toccolours" style="border: black solid 1px; background: white;"
|+ style="background:black; color:white; font-size: 120%" | '''Current staff'''
|
* '''President''': {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Ostoja Mijailović]]
* Vice-president: {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} Branislav Grujić
* Vice-president: {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} Nenad Kovač
* General manager: {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Zoran Savić]]
* Team manager: {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} Dule Karavesović
* Business director: {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} [[Mlađan Šilobad]]
* Econom: {{#invoke:flag|icon|SRB}} Gordan Stankovic
|}

==Sponsorships==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Official Shirt Sponsor'''
|'''[[Naftna Industrija Srbije|NIS]]'''
|-
|'''Official Shirt Sponsor'''
|'''[[Mobile Telephony of Serbia|mt:s]]'''
|-
|'''Official Shirt Sponsor'''
|'''Addiko Bank'''
|-
|'''Official Sport Clothing Manufacturer'''
|'''[[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]'''
|-
|'''Official Sport Drink'''
|'''Aqua Viva'''
|-
|'''Official Broadcaster'''
|'''[[Arena Sport Serbia]]'''
|-
|'''Official Travel Provider'''
|'''[[Air Serbia]]'''
|}

==See also==
* [[List of basketball clubs in Serbia by major honours won]]
* [[KK Partizan in Europe]] ([[KK Partizan in EuroLeague|EuroLeague]])
* [[Crvena Zvezda–Partizan basketball rivalry]]

==References==
<references />

==External links==
{{Commons category|KK Partizan}}
* {{Official website|https://partizan.basketball/}} {{in lang|sr}}
* [http://www.euroleague.net/competition/teams/showteam?clubcode=PAR KK Partizan] at euroleague.net
* [https://archive.today/20140410163329/http://www.abaliga.com/club/22 KK Partizan] at abaliga.com (archived)

{{KK Partizan}}
{{KK Partizan current roster}}
{{#invoke:navboxes|top|state = collapsed}}
{{KK Partizan 1991–92 Euroleague champions}}
{{KK Partizan 1977–78 FIBA Korać Cup Champions}}
{{KK Partizan 1978–79 FIBA Korać Cup Champions}}
{{KK Partizan 1988–89 FIBA Korać Cup Champions}}
{{Euroleague winners}}
{{Basketball League of Serbia}}
{{Adriatic League}}
{{YUBA League}}
{{Yugoslav First Basketball League seasons}}
{{Men's Basketball Teams in Serbia}}
{{#invoke:navboxes|bottom}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Partizan, Kk}}
[[Category:KK Partizan| ]]
[[Category:JSD Partizan|K]]
[[Category:Basketball teams in Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Basketball teams established in 1945]]
[[Category:EuroLeague-winning clubs]]
[[Category:EuroLeague clubs]]
[[Category:Basketball teams in Belgrade]]