Olympiacos Piraeus

Sasha Vezenkov's 23 points on 9-of-14 shooting carried Olympiacos Piraeus past Armani Olimpia Milan 84–78 at home, a six-point margin decided by the efficiency gap between the two sides' leading scorers. Vezenkov's work in 32 minutes was straightforward and effective: he hit from mid-range and the paint, converting 4 of 6 free throws while adding 4 rebounds and keeping turnovers to two. He misfired on four three-point attempts and didn't force the issue from distance, instead staying within the geometry of what the defense gave him. That discipline — 66 percent accuracy overall — separated this performance from a night when Milan fought hard but couldn't match Olympiacos's execution down the stretch. The Bulgarian forward's consistency on the floor was the difference. Milan kept pace through most of the game, but Vezenkov's steady hand in the final frame proved too reliable for the visiting side to overcome.

Tyrique Jones turned 20 minutes into a clinic for Olympiacos Piraeus. The forward finished on 15 points, 4 rebounds and 2 assists while shooting 7 of 9 from the field and committing neither a turnover nor a foul — a perfect five-box night that held up under a visiting road environment. Olympiacos weathered a tight contest in Istanbul, securing an 81–73 win over Besiktas with Jones's efficiency as a centerpiece of their offensive rhythm. Playing in limited minutes, he never forced a shot, never lost the ball, and never fouled into foul trouble — the kind of composed, high-percentage performance that separates margin from accident in tight EuroLeague road wins.

Shavon Shields carried Fenerbahce Ulker to a narrow road win over Olympiacos Piraeus, posting 17 points, 7 rebounds and 2 steals on efficient shooting: 5-of-9 from the field, 3-of-5 from three, and a perfect 4-for-4 at the free-throw line across 28 minutes. The margin was razor-thin — a three-point victory — and Shields' offensive touch proved decisive. He took care of the ball, turning it over once while maintaining 55% from deep, the kind of floor spacing and precision that mattered in a game decided by possession. His work on the glass and ball security (just one assist, zero fouls) kept Fenerbahce in control when Olympiacos pressed late. It was a performance built on accuracy rather than volume, the kind of efficient night that decides tight EuroLeague regular-season contests.

Sasha Vezenkov finished with 25 points, 6 rebounds and an immaculate 10-for-10 from the free-throw line in 31 minutes as Olympiacos Piraeus stole a 105–100 road win over Barcelona in the EuroLeague regular season. The Bulgarian forward's shooting was the difference. He went 7-for-9 from the floor overall, including 1-for-2 from three, but it was his composure at the line that sealed it—ten consecutive makes when the game was tightest. He did not commit a single turnover or foul, a rarity at this level and a mark of controlled, efficient play. Barcelona fought to the end but could not find the answer once Vezenkov got hot. The five-point margin was tight, but Olympiacos' visiting discipline and Vezenkov's precision execution made the difference in a game that turned on execution in the final stretches.

Jean Montero finished with 26 points, 5 rebounds and 2 assists in 31 minutes as Olympiacos Piraeus edged Power Electronics Valencia 102–97 on the road. The guard's efficiency — 8 of 12 from the floor, 9 of 10 at the line — proved the difference in a five-point win that turned on execution down the stretch. Valencia stayed competitive throughout, but Montero's 67% overall shooting and 90% free-throw accuracy gave Olympiacos the offensive consistency it needed to close. He went 1 of 3 from three, turning the bulk of his scoring into high-percentage looks inside the arc and at the line. The five-point margin masked how close this remained: Olympiacos's depth and Montero's clean shot selection — just three turnovers across 31 minutes — steadied a road performance that easily could have slipped away in the final minutes.

Jean Montero put Olympiacos Piraeus on his shoulders in the first half and held firm as the hosts dismantled Efes Pilsen Istanbul 89–66. The guard finished with 16 points on 5-of-14 shooting, including 2-of-7 from three, four rebounds, two steals and two blocks in 27 minutes — a lopsided efficiency rating that reflected both his aggression and a Piraeus offense that found its rhythm early. What stood out: Montero's 4-of-4 night from the free-throw line. Efes's perimeter defense fractured in stretches, and when Montero attacked the gap, he punished it. Two steals and a pair of blocks underscore a player who defended with intent on a night when Piraeus's length suffocated Istanbul's shot creation. The 23-point margin tells the real story — Montero performed well in a performance-friendly blowout, one where Efes could never find traction.

Sasha Vezenkov's recent form has been exceptional. The Olympiacos forward is averaging 17.8 points per game with a 64.9 TIB Efficiency rating — a significant margin above his counterpart in this matchup. Dario Saric brings proven two-way work for Efes: 13.3 points and 2.3 assists in current play, though his 43.2 efficiency sits well behind Vezenkov's output. The gap in those numbers tells much of the story. Vezenkov has been the more consistent force; Saric remains a reliable creator and scorer, but Vezenkov's recent scoring volume and efficiency edge gives Olympiacos a clear advantage in this individual duel. Watch how Efes' defence handles Vezenkov's scoring rhythm early. If Saric can manufacture points and drive tempo, Efes has a path — but Vezenkov's current run suggests Olympiacos will lean heavily on his production tonight. Tip-off in three hours.

Marcus Carr orchestrated a surgical 24-minute performance to guide Virtus Vidivici Bologna past Olympiacos Piraeus in a two-point finish. The point guard compiled 22 points and 10 assists on efficient shooting — 7-of-11 from the floor, 5-of-8 from three, and a perfect 3-of-4 at the line. He managed the game without a turnover until late, ceding just the one, and his distributional work kept Bologna's attack flowing when the margin tightened down the stretch. Against a Piraeus side that pushed hard until the final possession, Carr's shooting touch from distance (63% from deep) proved the difference in a result that hinged on possessions. Bologna's home court and his precision were enough.

Sasha Vezenkov's scoring tear — 17.3 points per game in recent weeks, anchored by a 63.4 TIB Efficiency rating — has made Olympiacos Piraeus a different proposition in the EuroLeague. Virtus Bologna will need Aliou Diarra at his sharpest to keep pace; the guard is averaging 11.5 points and posting a 48.3 efficiency mark of his own, but the gap between the two tells the story heading into tip-off. Vezenkov's ability to score from multiple levels, paired with his 1.3 assists per game, gives Olympiacos a weapon Bologna cannot easily neutralize. Diarra's role will be as much about generating offense elsewhere — his 0.5 assists suggest he is leaning into scoring duty — and making Vezenkov work defensively whenever the chance arises. This is a matchup built on individual performance: how Diarra's rhythm on offense can carve out space, and whether Vezenkov's current form holds in a road environment. Olympiacos arrive as the statistical favorite on individual talent; Virtus will need precision and depth. Tip-off in three hours.

SASHA VEZENKOV finished with 18 points and 8 rebounds in 25 minutes, shooting 8 of 10 from the field, as Olympiacos Piraeus B.C. edged Zalgiris Kaunas 93–91 on the road in a Regular Season showdown that came down to the final margin. Vezenkov's efficiency in the paint — he took no three-pointers and went 2 of 3 at the line — proved decisive in a game where every possession carried weight. The Bulgarian forward's work on the glass and his touch inside gave Olympiacos a steadying presence when Zalgiris pressed hard down the stretch. A two-point win away from home often hinges on limiting mistakes and capitalizing at the rim. Vezenkov did both. He turned the ball over once in a half-hour of work, a discipline that mattered in a contest this tight.

Valanciunas brings the anchor down low. The big man has been Lithuania's most efficient force in recent weeks, posting a 68 TIB rating on 13 points and 2 assists per game — the kind of interior gravity that pins defences in one half of the court and creates seams everywhere else. Vezenkov answers from the perimeter. Olympiacos' forward has climbed to 60 TIB efficiency himself, averaging 17 points a night with the shooting range to punish any defence stretched thin. One scorer operates from the paint in; the other operates from distance out. Both are running at peak form. The matchup turns on movement and spacing. Can Zalgiris' interior dominance force Olympiacos into uncomfortable rotations, or will Vezenkov's range keep the floor open enough to hunt weaknesses? The answer will likely decide the night. Tip-off approaches. Watch both men work.

Tyler Dorsey finished 25 points in 23 minutes for Olympiacos Piraeus B.C., converting 8 of 11 attempts from the floor and a clean 5 for 5 at the free throw line, including 4 three-pointers on 6 tries. He also recorded 1 steal and committed 0 turnovers across 0 fouls. Olympiacos' road win over Baskonia, 106–89, was built on that kind of efficiency. Dorsey's shooting touch — particularly from deep — left little margin for recovery, and Baskonia had no answer for the pace at which he was scoring. A 17-point margin in EuroLeague territory is decisive; this was not a close game. That kind of clean sheet (zero turnovers, zero fouls) in a 23-minute outing is rare enough to note. Dorsey made the simple plays count.

DJ Stewart is coming into this EuroLeague fixture off a strong 2025-'26 campaign — 13.9 points per game on a 41.9 TIB Efficiency rating — but tonight's opponent has found another gear entirely. Donta Hall's recent form is tracking at a 50 TIB Efficiency, anchored by 12.5 PPG, and the Olympiacos Piraeus B.C. forward has been the kind of constant threat that tilts close games. Both players operate in overlapping spaces on the floor. Stewart's scoring touch and court vision have made Baskonia competitive in their own right, yet Hall's peak efficiency and consistency in recent weeks suggest he may have the sharper edge heading into tip-off. The real story will be whether Baskonia can contain Hall's scoring while extracting enough from Stewart to stay in a rhythm. Olympiacos Piraeus B.C. arrives with momentum; Baskonia will need Stewart at his best to keep pace. Tip-off in three hours. Watch it live.

Braxton Key's shooting was flawless, but it wasn't enough to prevent Fenerbahce Ulker from falling short against Olympiacos Piraeus in the EuroLeague SuperCup semi-finals. The forward finished with 17 points on a perfect 5-for-5 from the field (1-for-1 from three), added 6 rebounds, 2 assists and 5 steals across 23 minutes, yet Fenerbahce Ulker lost 90–92 in a two-point defeat away from home. Key's efficiency—6-for-6 from the free-throw line on top of his pristine field-goal percentage—kept Fenerbahce competitive throughout, and his five steals reflected active, disruptive defence at both ends. In a game decided by a single possession, that level of execution from one of the team's key contributors underscored how narrow the margin was. Fenerbahce Ulker's SuperCup campaign ends with this semi-final loss. Key's individual brilliance was a highlight in an otherwise disappointing European run, but it serves as a reminder that perfect shooting nights don't always translate to wins.