Boca Juniors basketball section is part of the Boca Juniors sports club based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The team plays in the Liga Nacional de Básquet (LNB), the first division of the Argentine league system. Boca's home games are played at the Estadio Luis Conde, also called the Bombonerita (in English: "Small Bombonera"), as a reference to the club's football stadium known as the La Bombonera.
At the local level, the Club has five championships of the LNB (1996–97, 2003–04, 2006–07, 2023–24 and 2024–25), and eight national cups, in which they stand out five editions of Copa Argentina consecutively (top winner of the contest: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006), one Torneo Top 4 in 2004, one Supercopa in 2024 and one Copa Súper 20 in 2025. It also has 22 titles in the amateur era, the most notable being the 1963 Argentine Club Championship (the highest category of Argentine basketball in the amateur era).
At the international level, it has won four titles: three in the South American Championship of Champion Clubs (2004, 2005 and 2006) and one in the Basketball Champions League Americas (2025-26).
Combining national and international competitions, it is the second most successful club in the history of Argentine basketball, with 18 official titles, behind Atenas (20).
History
The origins of Boca Juniors' basketball section can be traced to 1929, when the club executives decided to open a basketball section, when the sport was still amateur in the country. Boca Juniors started competing one year later, when the club affiliated to "Federación Argentina de Básquetbol", the only regulation body by then.El básquet no se toca! at bocaesnuestro.com.ar
Boca would then play in another basketball associations such as "Asociación de Básquet de Buenos Aires", where most of the football clubs played. In successive years, Boca would win a considerable amount of championships not only in the amateur or semi-professional leagues but also in professional Liga Nacional.
Team image
Uniforms
for a detailed list see Boca Juniors Basketball kits on Commons Historically, basketball kits have used similar patterns to football's, according to models by uniform suppliers. Away kits have varied from gold/yellow to white uniforms. Nevertheless in the 1990s, the traditional gold band was removed from the shirts, replacing it with the word "Boca" on a plain blue background.Historia de Camisetas Boca Juniors at basketballjerseyarchive.com
In 1996, Boca Juniors signed a contract with Nike to provide uniforms to all the club disciplines. Until then, the basketball section had worn uniforms by different brands than the football section.Boca abrió una licitación para renovar su indumentaria oficial Boca abrió una licitación para renovar su indumentaria oficial at infobae.com. 29 May 2019
Between the 2001–02 and 2019 seasons, during the partnership with Nike, basketball jerseys were not sold to the public. According to various reports, the apparel was available at the beginning of the contract, even in a mobile store at La Bombonera, but subsequently ceased to be offered without official explanation. There were also no clear efforts by the club to reverse this situation, as acknowledged by the marketing manager in 2015. In a context of economic crisis and the brand's lower priority for basketball, the jerseys became a secondary concern.
In 2019, after failing to match the offer presented by Adidas, the partnership with Nike ended, and since 2020, apparel has once again been sold under the new agreement with the German company.
Home arena
Luis Conde Stadium
Located at Arzobispo Espinosa 600, in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of La Boca, the Luis Conde Stadium, known as "La Bombonerita", was inaugurated on 29 June 1996 and has a capacity of 2,000 spectators. On that date, its baptism took place with a friendly confrontation between the local team and Obras Sanitarias, which ended 85–74 for the homeowner.
In June 2022, a series of renovations were announced that were estimated to be completed by October of that same year, but were finally completed in January 2023. The renovation of the stadium, according to the head of the club basketball, was inspired by the Roberto Pando Sports Center, and consisted of replacing the game field, with FIBA certification; a 5700K LED projector lighting system; a reconditioning of changing rooms, offices, entrances and exterior, in addition to the installation of central air conditioning. The stadium was re-inaugurated on January 16 with the match between Boca and the Ciclista Olímpico Club for the 2022–23 National Basketball League, which culminated in Boca's victory by 84–76.
Players
Current roster 2026–27 season
Depth chart
Notable former players Players who participated in the NBA are indicated in boldface, while those who became champions with the club are marked with the symbol . Likewise, players who set a club record are identified with the symbol , players who achieved an individual honor are marked with the symbol , and players who were part of the national team are indicated in italics.
Miguel Cortijo
Jorge Racca
Luis Villar
Ariel Eslava Gabriel Fernández
Daniel Farabello Rubén Wolkowyski Esteban de la Fuente Alejandro Montecchia
Héctor Campana
Matías Sandes Maximiliano Stanic
Martín Leiva Pablo Sebastián Rodríguez
Paolo Quinteros Luis Cequeira Leonardo Gutiérrez
Leandro Palladino
Nicolás Aguirre Juan Espil Marcos Delia Sebastián Vega
Federico Van Lacke
Patricio Prato Selem Safar
Nicolás Gianella Agustín Cáffaro Carlos Delfino
Marcos Mata Franco Balbi Leonardo Mainoldi José Vildoza
Facundo Piñero Santiago Scala
Francisco Cáffaro
Joe Cooper Derrick Gervin Alvin Heggs Byron Wilson Mike Higgins Ed O'Bannon Leon Trimmingham Ruben Nembhard Dwigth Mc Cray Sherell Ford Jamal Robinson Norman Richardson
Derrick Alston Will Graves
Robert Battle Kevinn Pinkney Allan Ray Raven Barber
Jerome Mincy Eddie Casiano Daniel Santiago Isaac Sosa Jasiel Rivero Gabe Muoneke Derrick Obasohan Andy Ogide Lázaro Borrell Israel Gutiérrez Martín Osimani Windi Graterol Tavario Miller Eloy Vargas Dar Tucker Andrés Ibargüen
Head coaches This list only includes coaches of Club Atlético Boca Juniors from 1987 onwards, when it began competing in the professional era of Argentine basketball.
N° Coach Tenure 1 Horacio Greco 1987 2 Horacio Seguí 1988 3 Alberto Finger 1989–92 4 Ronaldo Córdoba 1992–93 5 León Najnudel 1993–95 6 Julio Lamas 1995–97 7 Néstor García 1997–99 8 Rubén Magnano 1999–00 9 Néstor García 2000–01 10 Fernando Duró 2001–03 11 Sergio Hernández 2003–05 12 Carlos Duro 2005–06 13 Eduardo Cadillac 2006 14 Gabriel Piccato 2006–08 15 Oscar Sánchez 2008 16 Fernando Duró 2008–09 17 Pablo D'Angelo 2009–10 18 Oscar Sánchez 2010–12 19 Néstor García 2012–13 20 Carlos Duro 2013–14 21 Ronaldo Córdoba 2014–15 22 Adrián Capelli 2015–16 23 Ronaldo Córdoba 2016–17 24 Gustavo Fernández 2017–18 25 Guillermo Narvarte 2018–20 26 Gonzalo García 2020–23 27 Carlos Duro 2023–24 28 Gonzalo Pérez 2024–2026 29 Nicolás Casalánguida 2026–present
Honours Source:
Competition Titles Winning yearsInternational Basketball Champions League Americas 2025-26 South American Championship 2004, 2005, 2006National Liga Nacional de Básquet 1996–97, 2003–04, 2006–07, 2023–24, 2024–25 Argentine Championship 1963 Supercopa de La Liga 2024 Copa Súper 20 2025 Copa Argentina 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Torneo Top 4 2004 Liga Nacional B 1988 Torneo Apertura 1938, 1939, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 Campeonato Argentino 1963 Campeonato Metropolitano 1957, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1969 Campeonato oficial 1940, 1941, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1970
Season by season
This list only includes the statistics of Boca Juniors from 1987, when it began competing in the professional era of Argentine basketball.
National League Season Division 1987 2.° 23.° ? ? 1988 2.° 1.° ? ? 1989 1.° 14.° 12–19 1990 2.° 2.° ? ? 1990–91 1.° 10.° 16–25 1991–92 1.° 13.° 17–29 1992–93 1.° 13.° 23–29 1993–94 1.° 12.° 18–30 1994–95 1.° 4.° 30–21 1995–96 1.° 8.° 28–24 1996–97 1.° 1.° 42–16 1997–98 1.° 2.° 39–16 1998–99 1.° 5.° 32–17 1999–00 1.° 5.° 32–17 2000–01 1.° 3.° 32–20 2001–02 1.° 4.° 33–17 2002–03 1.° 2.° 38–11 2003–04 1.° 1.° 44–13 2004–05 1.° 2.° 40–16 2005–06 1.° 5.° 31–21 2006–07 1.° 1.° 36–24 2007–08 1.° 5.° 29–19 2008–09 1.° 7.° 26–27 2009–10 1.° 3.° 31–23 2010–11 1.° 13.° 17–30 2011–12 1.° 8.° 22–30 2012–13 1.° 4.° 32–20 .615 2013–14 1.° 3.° 32–20 2014–15 1.° 14.° 23–34 2015–16 1.° 17.° 25–31 2016–17 1.° 19.° 20–41 2017–18 1.° 14.° 17–26 2018–19 1.° 7.° 25–23 2019–20 1.° 9.° 13–13 2020–21 1.° 3.° 27–15 2021–22 1.° 4.° 29–19 2022–23 1.° 2.° 35–19 2023–24 1.° 1.° 34–19 2024–25 1.° 1.° 39–14 2025–26 1.° 4.° 29–17 Totals — 5 Titles 1048–806
Champions Runners-up Promoted Relegated
In international competitions Year Competition Round 1998FIBA South American LeagueSemifinals921999FIBA South American LeagueRunners-up642000FIBA South American LeagueQuarterfinals332004FIBA South American LeagueSemifinals 542004South American Basketball Club ChampionshipChampions412005FIBA South American LeagueSemifinals532005South American Basketball Club ChampionshipChampions412006FIBA South American LeagueQuarter finals232006South American Basketball Club ChampionshipChampions502007South American Basketball Club ChampionshipRunners-up412007-08FIBA Americas LeagueGroup stage122008FIBA South American LeagueSemifinals542010FIBA South American LeagueSemifinals 432013FIBA South American LeagueSemifinals 342014 FIBA South American League Semifinals 5 3 2019Interleague Basketball TournamentGroup stage122021–22 BCL Americas Quarterfinals 4 32022 FIBA South American League Quarterfinals 4 2 2023–24 BCL Americas Group stage 2 4 2024–25 BCL Americas Runners-up 7 4 2025–26 BCL AmericasChampions 8 2 2026FIBA Intercontinental CupSemifinals 22 Total 4 Titles — 93 57
Champions
Runners-up Third place
Franchise accomplishments and awards Individual awards
MVP of the season Leonardo Gutierrez – 2007-08 José Vildoza – 2024-25 Francisco Cáffaro – 2025-26
Finals MVP Byron Wilson – 1996-97, 2003-04 Leonardo Gutierrez – 2006-07 José Vildoza – 2023-24, 2024-25
Best starting five of the season Paolo Quinteros – 2004-05, 2005-06 Matías Sandes – 2004-05 Leonardo Gutierrez – 2007-08 – 2012-13 Daniel Santiago – 2012-13 Jasiel Rivero – 2018-19 Franco Balbi – 2022-23 – 2022-23 José Vildoza – 2023-24, 2024-25 Francisco Cáffaro – 2025-26
Best Sixth Man – 2002-03 Matías Sandes – 2003-04, 2004-05 Luis Cequeira – 2006-07 Marcos Delia – 2013-14 – 2020-21
Best Foreigner of the Year Jerome Mincy – 1996-97 – 2012-13
Best national player – 2023-24 José Vildoza – 2024-25 Francisco Cáffaro – 2025-26
Revelation/Debutante – 1990-91 Federico Van Lacke – 2012-13 Francisco Cáffaro – 2025-26
Coach of the Year Julio Lamas – 1996-97 Rubén Magnano – 1999-00
Records Match with the most points scored: Boca 146–129 Ferro (1995-96) Match with the most goals: Boca 141–137 Peñarol (1992) Biggest win: Boca 139–66 Andino (2002-03) Biggest defeat: Boca 65–111 Andino (1995-96)Boca 65–111 Peñarol (2009-10) Most consecutive wins: (14 games) (1997-98) Most consecutive home wins: (21 matches) (2002-03) Player with the most points scored in a game: Robert Siller (51 points) (1994-95) Player with the most points scored in a season: Eddie Casiano (1366 points) (1997-98)
Historical players
Games played (1987–2025) PlayerSeasonsMatches Martín Leiva2001-2007, 2019-2020, 2020-2021, 2022-2023378 Matías Sandes2001-2006, 2014-2015, 2018-2020331 1994-2000, 2004314 1998-2001, 2015-2016, 2017-2022312 2013-2020290
Scoring leaders (1987-2025)