Real Madrid are Euroleague SuperCup champions after a 93-89 win over Olympiacos in a Final that rewarded efficiency and rebounding. The Spanish side led for over 31 minutes, survived a late Evan Fournier three, and sealed it with an Andres Feliz layup in the final seconds. It was a measured, physical performance that tilted key team stats in Madrid’s favor even as turnovers piled up.

Olympiacos, backed by a deep rotation and a 22-point night from Sasha Vezenkov, made repeated runs. But Real Madrid kept answering with cleaner shooting inside the arc, control on the glass, and a balanced scoring card that stretched across the roster. For the final numbers and play-by-play, see the full box score on Sofascore, and explore this season’s Euroleague SuperCup hub.

How the Final flowed

Real Madrid landed the first punch with a 24-15 opening quarter, built on threes from Sergio Llull and Facundo Campazzo and steady interior finishes. Olympiacos punched back in the second, winning the period 28-23 behind Vezenkov and Jean Montero to trail 47-43 at halftime. The third quarter stayed tight, 29-28 to Olympiacos, as Madrid still held a narrow 75-72 edge after three.

The fourth quarter was a grind of whistles, free throws, and timely buckets. Campazzo nudged Madrid ahead from the line, then Fournier knocked down two late threes, the second at 39:00 to bring it to 91-89. Madrid did not blink. Feliz drove and finished with 1 second left for 93-89, and that was the trophy. In total, Madrid’s time in front hit 31:07, with Olympiacos ahead for only 4:34 despite five lead changes.

Shooting tells the story

The biggest separator came inside the arc. Real Madrid shot 20 of 32 on two-pointers, a razor-sharp 63 percent, while Olympiacos finished 19 of 45 at 42 percent. That 21-point gap in two-point efficiency offset Olympiacos’ edge at the foul line and their active defense. Overall field goals favored Madrid 30 of 60 at 50 percent, versus 27 of 67 at 40 percent for the home side.

From deep, there was near parity. Madrid hit 10 of 28 threes for 36 percent, while Olympiacos went 8 of 22 for the same 36 percent. The free-throw line could have swung it either way. Olympiacos earned 37 attempts but made 27 at 73 percent, leaving 10 points on the table. Madrid were more clinical at 23 of 26, a crisp 88 percent. In a four-point game, those margins loom large.

Boards and ball movement: Madrid’s control

This Final was also won on the glass. Madrid outrebounded Olympiacos 44-30, with a huge 30-16 edge in defensive boards that closed second-chance windows. Offensive rebounds were level at 14-14, but the white shirts cleared everything else and turned stops into points. That control helped steady Madrid during rougher stretches.

The passing numbers were another pointer. Madrid registered 31 assists to Olympiacos’ 24, sharing creation among multiple handlers. Campazzo led with 9 dimes, while Theo Maledon and Jaime Pradilla combined for 11 more. The one blemish was Madrid’s 23 turnovers, many of them live-ball. Olympiacos racked up 14 steals and turned mistakes into runs. Yet the visitors’ superior finishing and rebounding kept them in front when it mattered.

Standouts and key contributions

Madrid spread the scoring load. Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot had 12 points with two threes and strong work on the glass, while Jantunen and Pradilla added 11 each. Maledon chipped in 10 points and 6 assists, and Feliz delivered 11 plus the game-sealing layup. Edy Tavares and Gabriel Deck were impactful without volume scoring, combining for 13 rebounds, with Tavares a perfect 3 of 3 on twos.

For Olympiacos, Vezenkov led all scorers with 22 points on 6 of 12 shooting and 7 of 8 from the line, adding 5 boards and 2 steals. Donta Hall was ultra-efficient at the rim with 13 points on 4 of 5 and 5 of 6 at the stripe, plus 3 steals. Fournier tallied 14 with three triples, and Montero brought energy off the bench for 12 points and 4 assists. Codi Miller-McIntyre facilitated well with 9 assists and 2 steals, though Olympiacos needed a few more of those passes to become paint scores.

Numbers that swung the Final

– Rebounds: Madrid +14 overall and +14 in defensive boards. That limited Olympiacos to one shot and tilted possessions toward the visitors’ shooters.

– Two-point percentage: 63 percent Madrid vs 42 percent Olympiacos. Better shot quality and finishing around the basket proved decisive. – Assists: 31-24 Madrid. The ball moved, cutters were found, and the spacing held. – Free throws: Volume to Olympiacos, accuracy to Madrid. The 88 percent conversion kept Real just clear of trouble late. – Lead time: Madrid 31:07 in front, Olympiacos 4:34. Control was consistent even when the score tightened.

If you want to dive deeper into the shot chart, run lengths, and player lines, the Sofascore match page has every play. The broader context of this International showcase is also mapped out on the Euroleague SuperCup competition page.

Olympiacos’ effort and what comes next

Georgios Bartzokas’ team did plenty right. They won the second and third quarters, forced 23 turnovers, and got big moments from Fournier and Vezenkov in crunch time. Tyson Ward went a perfect 3 of 3 on twos and 4 of 5 from the line for 10 points, and the bench provided sparks across positions.

The gap was in finishing inside and cleaning the defensive glass. Those are fixable when the structure is solid, and Olympiacos showed enough here to like their early-season trajectory. For Pedro Martinez’s Madrid, this was a well-rounded showcase: balanced scoring, elite two-point efficiency, and timely calm under pressure. As opening silverware goes, it is a statement. Track both clubs’ form, player performances, and live game data all season on Sofascore.