CB Breogán

{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2025}} {{Infobox basketball club | name = Río Breogán | nickname = ''Breo'', ''O equipo de Galicia'' | logo = CB Breogán.svg | imagesize = | league = Liga ACB | founded = {{Start date and age|1966}} | history = '''CB Breogán''' (1966–present) | arena = Pazo dos Deportes | capacity = 5,310<ref name="auto">{{cite web | url=https://www.lavozdegalicia.es/noticia/forzabreo/2022/12/13/pazo-aliado-fiel-breo/0003_202212L13P42991.htm | title=El Pazo, el aliado más fiel del Breogán: La asistencia media ya supera los 5.000 espectadores | date=12 December 2022 }}</ref> | location = Lugo, Spain | colors = Sky blue and white {{Color box|#73C2FB}} {{Color box|#FFFFFF}} | current = | sponsor = Río de Galicia, Estrella Galicia | president = Carmen Lence | coach = Luis Casimiro | captain = | championships = '''3''' LEB Oro championship '''3''' Copa Princesa '''16''' Copa Galicia | website ={{URL|cbbreogan.com/}} | h_pattern_b = _whitelines | h_body = 73C2FB | h_pattern_s = _bluestripes | h_shorts = 73C2FB | a_pattern_b = _skybluesides | a_body = FFFFFF | a_pattern_s = _blue stripes | a_shorts = FFFFFF |colour2=#00BFFF|colour1=#FFFFFF}} '''Club Baloncesto Breogán, S.A.D.''',<ref>{{cite web |title=Relación de SAD — Portal del Consejo Superior de Deportes |url=http://www.csd.gob.es/csd/asociaciones/6SAD/relacion-sad/ |publisher=Consejo Superior de Deportes |access-date=1 July 2018 |language=es-ES |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170402211548/http://www.csd.gob.es/csd/asociaciones/6SAD/relacion-sad/ |archive-date=2 April 2017 |url-status=dead }}</ref> also known as '''Río Breogán''' for sponsorship reasons, is a professional basketball club based in Lugo, Spain. The team plays in the Liga ACB. The club was founded in 1966 by the Varela-Portas brothers. The team played for the first time in the Spanish top league in 1970. The name of the club is a reference to legendary Galician King Breogán. It is the most popular basketball club in Galicia, and it is also the Galician club with the most seasons and games in the top tier of Spanish basketball<ref>{{Cite web |title=acb.com |url=https://www.acb.com/club/ranking |access-date=17 October 2023 |website=www.acb.com |language=es}}</ref> – Liga ACB – and European and Copa del Rey appearances in addition to that. Because of that, Breogán fans proudly nickname their team as "O equipo de Galicia" (in English: Galicia's team).

Breogán jerseys have always been sky blue with details in details in white or dark blue. The shorts have been also traditionally sky blue, with the exception of some years that have been white too. Their home arena is the Pazo dos Deportes, an arena with a seating capacity of 5,310 people.<ref name="auto" /> The Pazo has been one of the Top-10 European arenas in attendance and one of the first in relation to the city population.{{Citation needed|date=October 2018}} The current president of the team is José Antonio Caneda. Well-known players have included: Charlie Bell, Pete Mickeal, Velimir Perasović, José Miguel Antúnez, Alfonso Reyes, Tanoka Beard, Anthony Bonner, Claude Riley, James Donaldson, Greg Foster, James Feldeine, or, most recently, Džanan Musa, Ethan Happ and Justus Hollatz.

== History == thumb|left|Breogán fans celebrating the promotion to Liga ACB in April 2018. Founded in 1966, CB Breogán only needed five years to promote for the first time in its history to the Liga Nacional. It played in it from 1971 to 1977, except in the 1974–75 season, before dropping down again to lower divisions. Alfredo Pérez was the league's top scorer in both 1970–71 and 1972–73 seasons.Alfredo Pérez Gómez Breogán coexisted with another team from Lugo called La Casera for a while, and even though La Casera had more local players, Breogán was the whole city's preferred team because Lugo's population felt a lot more identified with the club. La Casera disappeared and a few of their players signed for Breogán afterwards.

Breogán had a bit of a rollercoaster journey between the top division and the lower leagues, and got promoted back to the now named Liga ACB in the 1983–84 season, and qualified for the Korać Cup after finishing in the sixth position in 1984–85, playing against Red Star Belgrade, Pallacanestro Varese and ASVEL Basket. Manel Sánchez, from Lugo, was the star of this team. The club got relegated in the 1986–87 season after the referees allowed Oximesa Granada to score the winning free throws despite the clock having run out of time before the foul. The incidents caused the closure of Breogán's arena and ''Breo'' had to play the remaining games in A Coruña, where it got relegated despite Lugo population's massive support filling up an arena 100 km away from home and Manel Sánchez being the league's top scorer. Season 1988–89 saw the club's return to Liga ACB once again, where they stayed until 1995, when it lost to against Valvi Girona and became relegated to Liga EBA. During this time, Manel Sánchez left the club for good, and Olympic medallist Velimir Perasović was brought as his substitute for the 1992–93 season, its first in the new arena, Pazo dos Deportes.

In 1999 the club returned once again to Liga ACB, an era which would last seven years. Great players like Anthony Bonner, former EuroLeague champion Nikola Lončar or Devin Davis played for the club during that time. They earned a European spot in the 2003–04 season, but ULEB Cup organisers decided to invite Real Madrid instead, even though they finished in a lower position than Breogán. 2004–05 season was defined by the arrival of one of Liga ACB's most talented players in the 21st century, Charlie Bell. His impressive performances for Breo earned him a move to the NBA for the following season. In the 2005–06 season, Breogán was the last qualified in the table despite having players such as Pete Mickeal or Alfonso Reyes and was relegated to LEB Oro in which would become the club's biggest absence from the top tier – 12 years -.

The club got in a very bad financial state, and was close to disappearing in the early 2010s. This became aggravated by the exit of former chairman Raúl López to become chairman at Obradoiro CAB, a move which kickstarted the rivalry between the two Galician sides. Obradoiro had only been at the Liga ACB for two season in their entire history when that happened. After failing to get promotion for many years, a playoff final loss against Club Ourense Baloncesto in 2015 the club went up by winning the LEB Oro in 2017–18.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.marca.com/baloncesto/basketfeb/2018/04/13/5ad1224646163fcb058b45cf.html|publisher=Marca|language=es|title=El Breogán asciende a la Liga ACB 12 años después|trans-title=Breogán promotes to Liga ACB 12 years after|date=13 April 2018|access-date=14 April 2018}}</ref> Breogán signing Ray McCallum Jr. mid-season wasn't enough to secure safety and were relegated with only 9 games out of 34 games. In 2021, Breogán were promoted to the top tier of Spanish basketball once again after beating Granada in the final. Breogán lost away from home in the first game but managed to win the second one at home and the final one in the Andalusian city.

Breogán made a brilliant start to the 2021/22 season. After winning the Galician Cup against rivals Obradoiro CAB, they won their first two Liga ACB games and visited FC Barcelona Bàsquet as leaders. Although a defeat there would mean they were no longer at the top of the table, they completed a tremendous first half of the league, qualifying for the Copa del Rey de Baloncesto for the first time in over 30 years, in which they suffered a narrow defeat against finalists Real Madrid Baloncesto. In January, head coach Paco Olmos decided to leave the club following an offer from relegation-bound CB San Pablo Burgos and was substituted by Veljko Mršić. Breogán's push to make it to the play-offs was hampered by star-man Džanan Musa's injury against Bàsquet Manresa. Trae Bell-Haynes got injured one week later as well, which resulted in Breogán being out of Play-off contention, although they were always far from being involved in a relegation battle. Džanan Musa became one of Breogán's most legendary players in the 2021–22 season and won Liga ACB's MVP award for the season,<ref>{{Cite web |date=15 May 2022 |title=Musa, MVP Movistar de la 2021–22 {{!}} ACB.COM |url=https://www.acb.com/articulo/ver/https%3A%2F%2Fwww.acb.com%2F%2Farticulo%2Fver%2F341540-dzanan-musa-es-el-mvp-movistar-de-la-liga-endesa-202122.html |access-date=17 October 2023 |website=www.acb.com |language=es}}</ref> earning a move to Real Madrid.

Despite not being able to win the Basketball Champions League qualifiers at the beginning of the 2022–23 season, the Galicians managed to have another successful season, led by coach Veljko Mršić, despite maintaining only three players from the successful 2021–22 season, Erik Quintela, Sergi Quintela and Marko Luković. Key additions like Ethan Happ, Scott Bamforth, Toni Nakić and Justus Hollatz, who would later become a World Champion with Germany helped them to achieve a 10th-place finish in the Liga ACB and direct qualification to the 2023–24 edition of the Basketball Champions League, including a sweep against Galician rivals Obradoiro CAB and a 96–72 win against Real Madrid, led by former Breogán player Džanan Musa.

Breogán has had to face a massive rebuild again for the 2023–24 season, even though this time it was the club who chose not to offer some players a new deal. Veljko Mršić extended his contract as head coach, and club captains and local players Erik Quintela and Sergi Quintela stayed, alongside Sergi García, Toni Nakić and Stefan Momirov. New signings included former Bayern players Zan Mark Sisko and Matej Rudan, former ASVEL player Anthony Polite, the Italian rising star Mouhamet Diouf, Lithuanian Matas Jogėla and Martynas Sajus, the Argentinian center Juan Fernández and former Joventut captain Albert Ventura, but a lot of setbacks quickly started to happen. Toni Nakić got seriously injured in pre-season, and his replacement Dimitrios Agravanis left the club injured having played just two games, Zan Mark Sisko decided to leave for personal reasons after the first Liga ACB game against Baskonia and got replaced by Conner Frankamp and Anthony Polite suffered an adductor injury which also got him sidelined for a few weeks. Their ACB League struggles kept going for the rest of 2023 despite the improvement given by Justin Anderson's two-month stint in Lugo before leaving for Valencia Basket. On 22 December 2023, the club announced the signing of 9-year NBA veteran Ben McLemore, who had left Greek side AEK B.C. a few days before.

Bursaspor Basketbol, Hapoel Holon B.C. and current Champions Telekom Baskets Bonn were Breogán's rivals in Group F of the Basketball Champions League, in which the Galician club won all three home games and lost their three away games, finishing the group in 3rd place after all the teams finished with a 3–3 record, advancing to the play-in stage, in which they will face Turkish outfit Pinar Karsiyaka. On May 10, 2024, they secured safety in the Liga ACB by defeating MoraBanc Andorra.

== Sponsorship naming == Club Baloncesto Breogán has several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship: *Breogán Lugo 1966–69 *Breogán Fontecelta 1969–73 *Breogán Lugo 1973–75 *Breogán La Casera 1975–76 *Breogán Lugo 1976–79 *Breogán Deportes Bourio 1979–80 *Breogán Stilton 1980–81 *Breogán Internacional de Seguros 1981–82 *Breogán Caixa Galicia 1982–86 *Leche Río Breogán 1986–89 *DYC Breogán 1989–94 *DYC Lugo 1994–95 *Leche Río Breogán 1995–98 *Breogán Universidade 1998–2001 *Leche Río Breogán 2001–12 *CB Breogán Lugo 2011–13 *Ribeira Sacra Breogán 2014–2015 *Cafés Candelas Breogán 2015–2019 *Leche Río Breogán 2019–21 *Río Breogán 2021–present

== Rivalries == Breogán has had different rivals throughout its history. Breogán's biggest rival during its first decades of existence was CB OAR Ferrol, which disappeared in 1996. Club Ourense Baloncesto was a rival as well, especially during the 2014–15 season in which they eliminated Breogán in the playoff finals to go back to the Liga ACB<ref>{{Cite web |last=MARCA.com |date=2 June 2015 |title=Ourense gana al Breogán y vuelve a la ACB 14 años después |url=https://www.marca.com/2015/06/02/baloncesto/basketfeb/1433278147.html |access-date=17 October 2023 |website=MARCA.com |language=es}}</ref> – although they couldn't materialise their promotion due to – as well as Básquet Coruña, a team they faced quite a lot of times during Breogán's tenures in the 2nd tier during the 2010s.

Obradoiro CAB, in Santiago de Compostela, brought to the Liga ACB after a long judicial process<ref>{{Cite web |last=AS |first=Diario |date=28 November 2007 |title=El Supremo sentencia que la ACB admita al Obradoiro |url=https://as.com/baloncesto/2007/11/28/mas_baloncesto/1196246146_850215.html |access-date=17 October 2023 |website=AS.com |language=es}}</ref>, have opposed Breogán since the early 2010s. I n 2009, Raúl López, former Breogán chairman, left the club in a very bad financial state, becoming Obradoiro's chairman in 2010. This action offended Breogán fans, initiating the rivalry.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Lugo |first=El Progreso de |date=12 November 2010 |title=Raúl López: ''Mi llegada al Obradoiro no es una traición a la afición del Breogán, más bien al contrario'' |url=https://www.elprogreso.es/articulo/deporte-local-lugo/raul-lopez-mi-llegada-al-obradoiro-no-es-una-traicion-la-aficion-del-breogan-mas-bien/20101112163700202823.html |access-date=17 October 2023 |website=El Progreso de Lugo |language=es}}</ref> Now, Breogán and Obradoiro both are in Liga ACB and face each other in the ''Galician Derby.''

Former Breogán's head coach Paco Olmos' departure to San Pablo Burgos in January 2022<ref>{{Cite web |last=Burgos |first=Diario de |date=10 January 2022 |title=Paco Olmos firma por el Hereda San Pablo Burgos hasta 2024 |url=https://www.diariodeburgos.es/noticia/zb4999a75-ce49-7044-ad3c655eb73402a8/202201/paco-olmos-firma-por-el-hereda-san-pablo-hasta-2024 |access-date=17 October 2023 |website=Diario de Burgos |language=spanish}}</ref> also kicked off a bit of a rivalry between both fanbases, although it soon went away after San Pablo Burgos' relegation in May 2022 and Paco Olmos being sacked later that year.

== Players == {{See also|Category:CB Breogán players}}

=== Current roster === {{Basketball roster header | team=Río Breogán | nationality=y | wt=n}}  {{player3 | pos=PF | num=0 | nat=DEN | first=Bakary | last=Dibba | m=2.02 | year=2001 | month=10 | date=23}} {{player3 | pos=GF | num=1 | nat=USA | first=Keandre | last=Cook | m=1.96 | year=1997 | month=05 | date=01}} {{player3 | pos=PG | num=2 | nat=USA | first=Jordan | last=Walker | m=1.83 | year=1997 | month=10 | date=19 | dab=basketball, born 1997}} {{player3 | pos=PG | num=4 | nat=USA | first=DeWayne | last=Russell | m=1.80 | year=1994 | month=02 | date=10 | inj = yes}} {{player3 | pos=C | num=8 | nat=SRB | first=Dragan | last=Apić | m=2.06 | year=1995 | month=10 | date=03}} {{player3 | pos=SG | num=10 | nat=ESP | first=Francis | last=Alonso | m=1.91 | year=1996 | month=05 | date=25}} {{player3 | pos=GF | num=17 | nat=SRB | first=Aleksandar | last=Aranitović | m=1.95 | year=1998 | month=01 | date=24}} {{player3 | pos=C | num=18 | nat=COD | first=Jordan | last=Sakho | m=2.07 | year=1997 | month=04 | date=04}} {{player3 | pos=PG | num=19 | nat=CRO | first=Dominik | last=Mavra | m=1.95 | year=1994 | month=06 | date=15}} {{player3 | pos=C | num=22 | nat=CRO | first=Danko | last=Branković | m=2.17 | year=2000 | month=11 | date=05}} {{player3 | pos=PG | num=23 | nat=ESP | first=Erik | last=Quintela | m=1.86 | year=1991 | month=8 | date=17}} {{player3 | pos=PF | num=33 | nat=ESP | first=Iván | last=Cruz-Uceda | m=2.08 | year=1991 | month=10 | date=24 }} {{player3 | pos=GF | num=37 | nat=SRB | first=Mihajlo | last=Andrić | m=2.01 | year=1994 | month=01 | date=04}} {{player3 | pos=G | num=47 | nat=LVA | first=Artūrs | last=Kurucs | m=1.93 | year=2000 | month=01 | date=19}}  {{Basketball roster footer | head_coach = * {{bkaicon|ESP}} Luis Casimiro | asst_coach = * {{bkaicon|ESP}} Fernán Varela * {{bkaicon|ESP}} Víctor Pérez | roster_url=https://www.acb.com/club/plantilla/id/25 | transaction_url=https://www.acb.com/mercado/ver/id/137 | access-date={{dts|2026|04|18}} }}

=== Depth chart ===  {{Basketball depth chart | team_name = Río Breogán | notes = Notes: {{color|blue|Blue † – homegrown player}};{{efn|A homegrown player is a player that played for at least three years before the age of 20 on a Spanish team. In Liga ACB, the team must register at least four homegrown players in rosters of 10–12 players or at least three homegrown players in rosters of 8–9 players.}} {{color|red|Red &ast; – overseas player}};{{efn|An overseas player is a player from outside EEA, FIBA Europe or ACP states. In Liga ACB, the team may register at most two overseas players.}} {{color|green|Green &ddagger; – youth player}}{{efn|In Liga ACB, the team may register under-22 players linked to the youth system.}} | starter_c = Danko Branković | starter_pf = Bakary Dibba | starter_sf = {{color|red|Keandre Cook &ast;}} | starter_sg = {{color|blue|Francis Alonso †}} | starter_pg = Dominik Mavra | bench 1_c = {{color|blue|Jordan Sakho †}} | bench 1_pf = Mihajlo Andrić | bench 1_sf = Aleksandar Aranitović | bench 1_sg = {{color|blue|Artūrs Kurucs †}} | bench 1_pg = {{color|red|Jordan Walker &ast;}} | bench 2_c = Dragan Apić | bench 2_pf = {{color|blue|Iván Cruz-Uceda †}} | bench 2_sf = | bench 2_sg = | bench 2_pg = {{color|blue|Erik Quintela †}} | bench 3_c = | bench 3_pf = | bench 3_sf = | bench 3_sg = | bench 3_pg = | bench 4_c = | bench 4_pf = | bench 4_sf = | bench 4_sg = | bench 4_pg = {{color|red|DeWayne Russell &ast;}} 9px|Injured }}

== Season by season == {| class="wikitable" style="font-size:85%; text-align:center" !Season !Tier !Division !Pos. !{{Tooltip|W–L|Wins–losses record}} !Copa del Rey !colspan=2|Other cups !colspan=3|European competitions |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1966–67 | 4 || align=left| 3ª Provincial | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|1st | | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1967–68 | 3 || align=left| 3ª División | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|1st | | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1968–69 | 2 || align=left| 2ª División | {{Tooltip|1st|Group 1}} | 15–6 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1969–70 | 2 || align=left| 2ª División | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|{{Tooltip|1st|Group 1}} | 17–3 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1970–71 | 1 || align=left| 1ª División | 9th | 9–15 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1971–72 | 1 || align=left| 1ª División | 11th | 5–1–18 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1972–73 | 1 || align=left| 1ª División | 13th | 12–1–19 | align=left|Round of 16 | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1973–74 | 1 || align=left| 1ª División | bgcolor=#FFBBBB|15th | 6–22 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1974–75 | 2 || align=left| 2ª División | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|{{Tooltip|1st|Group A}} | 29–3 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1975–76 | 1 || align=left| 1ª División | 10th | 14–18 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1976–77 | 1 || align=left| 1ª División | bgcolor=#FFBBBB|12th | 2–20 | align=left|First round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1977–78 | 2 || align=left| 2ª División | 9th | 13–2–15 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1978–79 | 3 || align=left| 2ª División | bgcolor=#FFBBBB| | | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1979–80 | 4 || align=left| 3ª División | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|1st | | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1980–81 | 3 || align=left| 2ª División | {{Tooltip|6th|Group A}} | 12–10 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1981–82 | 3 || align=left| 2ª División | bgcolor=#BBF3BB| | | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1982–83 | 2 || align=left| 1ª División B | | | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1983–84 | 2 || align=left| 1ª División B | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|2nd | 18–8 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1984–85 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 6th | 12–20 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe || {{Tooltip|R3|Third round}} | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1985–86 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 7th | 11–21 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe || QF | align=left|'''3''' Korać Cup || {{Tooltip|GS|Group stage}} || 0–6 |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1986–87 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | bgcolor=#FFBBBB|15th | 13–19 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe |||SF | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1987–88 | 2 || align=left| 1ª División B | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|5th | 29–15 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1988–89 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 21st | 20–25 | align=left|First round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1989–90 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 17th | 22–18 | align=left|Quarter-finalist | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1990–91 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 16th | 17–23 | align=left|First round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1991–92 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 20th | 15–22 | align=left|First round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1992–93 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 17th | 12–19 | align=left|Third round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1993–94 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 16th | 10–20 | align=left|Third round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1994–95 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | bgcolor=#FFBBBB|20th | 12–31 | align=left|First round | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1995–96 | 2 || align=left| Liga EBA | {{Tooltip|1st|Group North}} | 27–9 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1996–97 | 2 || align=left| LEB | 3rd | 22–13 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe |||4th | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1997–98 | 2 || align=left| LEB | 3rd | 19–12 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe || QF | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1998–99 | 2 || align=left| LEB | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|1st | 26–10 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe || QF | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|1999–00 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 13th | 15–19 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2000–01 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 11th | 13–21 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2001–02 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 13th | 13–21 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2002–03 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 9th | 17–17 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2003–04 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 15th | 14–20 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2004–05 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | 11th | 13–21 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2005–06 | 1 || align=left| Liga ACB | bgcolor=#FFBBBB|18th | 11–23 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2006–07 | 2 || align=left| LEB | 9th | 17–17 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2007–08 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 4th | 26–11 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe || bgcolor=gold|C | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2008–09 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 6th | 23–13 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2009–10 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 8th | 20–18 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2010–11 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 5th | 21–20 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2011–12 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 8th | 20–18 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2012–13 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 6th | 16–15 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2013–14 | 2 || align=left| LEB Oro | 4th | 20–12 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2014–15 | 2 || align=left|LEB Oro | 3rd | 27–13 | | align=left|Copa Príncipe || bgcolor=silver|RU | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2015–16 | 2 || align=left|LEB Oro | 7th | 19–16 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2016–17 | 2 || align=left|LEB Oro | 4th | 27–15 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2017–18 | 2 || align=left|LEB Oro | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|1st | 28–6 | | align=left|Copa Princesa || bgcolor=gold|C | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2018–19 | 1 | align=left|Liga ACB | bgcolor=#FFBBBB|18th | 9–25 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2019–20 | 2 || align=left|LEB Oro | 8th{{efn|Season curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.}} | 15–9 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2020–21 | 2 || align=left|LEB Oro | bgcolor=#BBF3BB|1st | 25–10 | | align=left|Copa Princesa || bgcolor=gold|C | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2021–22 | 1 || align=left|Liga ACB | 11th | 16–18 | align=left|Quarter-finalist | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2022–23 | 1 || align=left|Liga ACB | 10th | 14–20 | | colspan=2| | align=left|Champions League || {{Tooltip|QR|Qualifying rounds}} || 0–1 |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2023–24 | 1 || align=left|Liga ACB | 16th | 11–23 | | colspan=2| | align=left|Champions League || {{Tooltip|PI|Play-ins}} || 4–5 |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2024–25 | 1 || align=left|Liga ACB | 13th | 13–21 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |- |bgcolor=#efefef|2025–26 | 1 || align=left|Liga ACB | 11th | 15–19 | | colspan=2| | colspan=3| |}

== Trophies and awards ==

=== Trophies === *'''2nd division championships: (4)''' ** '''2ª División: (1)''' 1975 ** '''LEB Oro: (3)''' 1999, 2018, 2021 *'''Copa Princesa: (3)''' **2008, 2018, 2021 *'''Copa Galicia: (16)''' **1986, 1987, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2018, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025

=== Records === *'''23''' seasons in the top division **'''6''' in Primera División **'''17''' in Liga ACB *'''1''' participation in Korać Cup **1985–86 season: eliminated in quarterfinals group stage *'''2''' participations in Basketball Champions League **2022–23 season: eliminated in the qualifying rounds **2023–24 season: group stages.

=== Individual awards === '''ACB MVP''' *Džanan Musa – 2021–22 '''All-ACB Team''' *Charlie Bell – 2004–05 *Džanan Musa – 2021–22 '''ACB Top Scorer''' *Alfredo Pérez – 1971 (27,1) *Alfredo Pérez – 1973 (23,2) *Bob Fullarton – 1976 (30,3) *Velimir Perasović – 1993 (24,5) *Charlie Bell – 2005 (27,0) *Džanan Musa – 2022 (20,1) '''ACB Three Point Shootout Champion''' *Jacobo Odriozola – 2002 *Nebojša Bogavac – 2005 '''All-LEB Oro Team''' *Anthony Winchester – 2013 *Álex Llorca – 2015 *Jeff Xavier – 2016

== Notable players == {{Basketball notable players criteria}} {{Div col|colwidth=18em}} *{{flagicon|ESP}} Sergi Quintela *{{flagicon|ESP}} Sergi García *{{flagicon|ESP}} Santi Abad *{{flagicon|ESP}} Alfonso Albert *{{flagicon|ESP}} Alfons Alzamora *{{flagicon|ESP}} José Miguel Antúnez *{{flagicon|ESP}} Manuel Bosch *{{flagicon|ESP}} Óscar Cervantes *{{flagicon|ESP}} Pedro Cifré *{{flagicon|ESP}} Alfonso Martínez *{{flagicon|ESP}} Alfredo Pérez *{{flagicon|ESP}} Alfonso Reyes *{{flagicon|ESP}} Manel Sánchez *{{flagicon|ESP}} Ángel Serrano *{{flagicon|ESP}} Sergi Vidal *{{flagicon|ESP}} Salva Arco *{{flagicon|ARG}} Jorge Racca *{{flagicon|BIH}} Džanan Musa *{{flagicon|BIH}} Sabahudin Bilalović *{{flagicon|CAN}} Trae Bell-Haynes *{{flagicon|CRO}} Velimir Perasović *{{flagicon|CRO}} Toni Nakić *{{flagicon|CPV}} Betinho *{{flagicon|DEN}} Kevin Larsen *{{flagicon|DOM}} James Feldeine *{{flagicon|DRC}} Jordan Sakho *{{flagicon|FIN}} Roope Ahonen *{{flagicon|FRA}} Joseph Gomis *{{flagicon|GER}} Justus Hollatz *{{flagicon|ITA}} Marco Carraretto *{{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Pecile *{{flagicon|ITA}} Adam Sollazzo *{{flagicon|MNE}} Nebojša Bogavac *{{flagicon|MNE}} Đuro Ostojić *{{flagicon|NED}} Roeland Schaftenaar *{{flagicon|NOR}} Torgeir Bryn *{{flagicon|PAN}} Rubén Garcés *{{flagicon|SRB}} Nikola Lončar *{{flagicon|UKR}} Volodymyr Gerun *{{flagicon|USA}} Jeff Adrien *{{flagicon|USA}} Tanoka Beard *{{flagicon|USA}} Charlie Bell *{{flagicon|USA}} Anthony Bonner *{{flagicon|USA}} Devin Davis *{{flagicon|USA}} James Donaldson *{{flagicon|USA}} Greg Foster *{{flagicon|USA}} Claude Gregory *{{flagicon|USA}} Tharon Mayes *{{flagicon|USA}} Pete Mickeal *{{flagicon|USA}} Sam Pellom *{{flagicon|USA}} Linton Townes *{{flagicon|USA}} Tyler Kalinoski *{{flagicon|USA}} Ethan Happ {{Div col end}}

== Notes == {{notelist}}

== References == {{reflist|30em}}

== External links == *[http://www.cbbreogan.com/ Official website] *[https://basketball.eurobasket.com/team/Spain/Ribeira_Sacra_CB_Breogan_Lugo/259 Eurobasket.com presentation]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Breogan}} Category:CB Breogán Category:Basketball teams in Galicia (Spain) Category:Former LEB Oro teams Rio Breogan Category:Basketball teams established in 1966 Category:Sport in Lugo