Limoges: club information

Head Coach

2025/2026: Ostend legend Dario Gjergja is set to become the new head coach of Limoges CSP. He is the most decorated coach in Belgian basketball history, with 29 trophies in 14 seasons with Ostend.

2024/2025: almost exactly one year after taking charge, Jean-Marc Dupraz was dismissed by Limoges CSP, who sat 14th out of 16 in the standings at the halfway point of the season, already having suffered 10 defeats in 15 games. Mikko Larkas then took over, still with Romain Leroy as assistant and the addition of Quentin Boullet.

2023/2024: Limoges CSP began the season with Greek coach Ilias Kantzouris, before he was released to join Hapoel Jerusalem in exchange for a compensation fee, where he would be dismissed a few months later. After a brief interim spell with Romain Leroy, the CSP management recalled Jean-Marc Dupraz to lead the professional team on January 12, 2024. He is assisted by Dominik Gunthner and Romain Leroy.

Budget

For the 2025/2026 season, Limoges CSP has a projected budget of €6.2M (compared to €5.4M last year, +14%), ranking 10th among the 16 clubs in BETCLIC Elite, with a salary cap of €1.8M (9th in BETCLIC Elite) - cf. DNCCG statement of October 6, 2025.

For the 2024/2025 season, Limoges CSP had a projected budget of €5.4M (compared to €6.1M the previous year, -12%), ranking 13th among the 16 clubs in Betclic Elite (cf. statement by the DNCCGCP on October 22, 2024).

For the 2023/2024 season, Limoges had a projected budget of €6.1M (compared to €6.5M the previous year, -6%), ranking 9th among the 18 clubs in Betclic Elite (cf. DNCCGCP statement of October 12, 2023).

Youth Academy

The Limoges youth academy can notably count on Olivier Chaume (academy director) and Matthieu Donnard (Under-21 head coach).

• French Champion 2015 (3-1 in the final against Strasbourg)
• French Champion 2014 (3-0 in the final against Strasbourg)
• French Pro B Champion 2012
• French Pro B Champion 2001
• French Champion 2000 (2-1 in the final against Asvel)
• French Runner-up 1998 (0-2 in the final against Pau-Orthez)
• French Champion 1994 (2-0 in the final against Antibes)
• French Champion 1993 (3-1 in the final against Pau-Orthez)
• French Runner-up 1992 (0-2 in the final against Pau-Orthez)
• Runner-up of the Tournoi des As 1992 (lost 83-75 in the final against Pau-Orthez)
• French Runner-up 1991 (1-2 in the final against Antibes)
• Runner-up of the Tournoi des As 1991 (lost 68-65 in the final against Orthez)
• French Champion 1990 (2-1 in the final against Antibes)
• Winner of the Tournoi des As 1990 (won 87-85 in the final against Cholet)
• French Champion 1989 (2-0 in the final against Orthez)
• French Champion 1988 (2-0 in the final against Cholet)
• Winner of the Tournoi des As 1988 (won 88-85 in the final against Cholet)

• Adrien Moerman: MVP 2014/2015 (Pro A)
  
• Jamar Smith: Best Sixth Man in 2014/2015 (Pro A)
• Marcus Brown: Best Foreign MVP in 1999/2000 (Pro A)
• Fréderic Weis: Best Young Player in 1996/1997 and in 1998/1999 (Pro A)
• Yann Bonato: Best French MVP in 1996/1997 (Pro A)
• Michael Young: Best Foreign MVP twice, in 1992/1993 and 1993/1994 (Pro A)
• Michael Brooks: Best Foreign MVP twice, in 1990/1991 and 1991/1992 (Pro A)
• Don Collins: Best Foreign MVP three times, in 1987/1988, 1988/1989 and 1989/1990 (Pro A)
• Stéphane Ostrowski: Best French MVP three times, in 1987/1988, 1988/1989 and 1989/1990 (Pro A)
• Hugues Occansey: Best Young Player in 1987/1988 (Nationale 1, formerly Pro A)
  
• Richard Dacoury: named Defender of the Year for eight consecutive seasons from 1987/1988 through 1994/1995 (Nationale 1, then Pro A)