The summer transfer market of 2025 mirrored that of 2024, as Pro Recco remained the center of attention. In both years, the most intriguing developments came from this club, but for different reasons.
In 2024, Pro Recco encountered significant challenges after the long-time owner and sponsor, Gabriele Volpi, departed. This led to the exit of several key players, and although an agreement was made, Alvaro Granados did not join the team.
In contrast, Pro Recco returned strong in 2025 with new sponsors and owners, becoming one of the most active clubs in the transfer market. The Italian giant reinforced its squad with several superstars. Alvaro Granados, who had been named the MVP of the World Championships in Singapore, finally arrived at Recco after a one-year delay, marking the most significant transfer of the summer.
The transfer window is still open, but almost all clubs that aim to battle for trophies in the national and international competitions have already composed their teams for the next season. All big transfers have been officially confirmed.
The following list may be updated as all clubs announce their official rosters and confirm all new signings. This article summarizes the transfers involving over 30 clubs and more than 200 players, covering all significant signings and more.
There were a lot of transfers, as usual, but four retirements deserve a special mention in Total Waterpolo’s transfers preview. All of these four greats played for Pro Recco for a long or short period.
Felipe Perrone, 39, said goodbye to water polo in an excellent way. He played at the World Championships for the 13th time and won gold in Singapore, his seventh World Championships medal.
Aleksandar Ivovic, maybe the best Montenegrin player ever, who is, like Perrone, a 39-year-old, ended his remarkable career with the title of Montenegrin champion with Jadran Herceg Novi, the club where he started playing water polo.
The youngest of the four freshly retired stars is Aaron Younger. He is considered the best Australian male water polo player of all time by many. Younger, who didn’t play for the national team in the past several years, decided to retire at the age of 34. He achieved great success during a ten-year-long career at European clubs, clinching five Champions League titles. Younger added the Euro Cup to his treasury in his last season at Pro Recco.
The oldest one is Stefano Tempesti, who left a very strong mark at Pro Recco like Ivovic and Younger. He played his last game in his career a few months before he turned 46 as Ortigia’s goalkeeper, helping the Sicilian club qualify for the Conference Cup.
Tempesti is, like Perrone, a five-time Olympian. Ivovic played at the Olympic Games four times, while Younger participated in OG thrice. Tempesti is the only of the three who won an Olympic medal (silver in 2012 and bronze in 2016).
C Champions League clubs
(The winners of the leagues that are in the first 10 places in the European Aquatics Rankings. They are directly qualified for the Champions League Group Stage)
Ferencvaros (Hungary)
The reigning European champion made a few changes to its squad. Most of the players remain at the club. Goalkeeper Marton Levai arrived from Vasas, primarily because head coach Szakonyi won’t count on Soma Vogel for a long period, because the first-pick goalkeeper must undergo surgery. The surgery was planned a long time ago, but Vogel missed the World Championships unexpectedly due to injury.
Arrivals: Marton Levai (Vasas), Bence Haverkampf (returned from loan at Recco).
Departures: Adam Nagy (Marseille), Zoltan Pohl (retired), Toni Nemet (Jadran Split)
Pro Recco (Italy)
As mentioned above, after a turbulent summer of 2024, Pro Recco returned to the spotlight of the transfer market. The most significant transfer this summer was Alvaro Granados’ arrival, delayed by a year. However, he is just one of several excellent Recco’s additions, along with USA’s captain Irving, Croatia’s ace Buric, goalkeeper Nicosia, left-handed Pavillard, etc.
Alvaro Granados Photo by Krsto Vulovic/WPF of Montenegro
Several experienced players said goodbye to Pro Recco – goalkeeper Del Lungo, Younger, Echenique, and Hallock.
The Italian champion has one of the strongest teams in Europe. Besides foreign stars, several players who are the future of Italian water polo joined Recco.
Arrivals: Alvaro Granados (Barceloneta), Max Irving (Brescia), Rino Buric (Jug), Gianmarco Nicosia (Savona), Luke Pavillard (Fremantle Mariners), Francesco Cassia (Ortigia), Andrea Mladossich (Trieste), Andrea Patchaliev (Savona).
Departures: Marco Del Lungo (Savona), Aaron Younger (retired), Gonzalo Echenique (Barceloneta), Ben Hallock (USA), Jack Larsen (Sabadell), Bence Haverkampf (Ferencvaros), Petar Vujosevic (Novi Beograd)
Barceloneta (Spain)
Barceloneta, now under the guidance of new head coach Francisco Fernandez, faces a challenging task in compensating for the loss of two key players: Felipe Perrone, who has long been a trademark of the club, and Alvaro Granados.
Despite these absences, the roster boasts an impressive lineup, including ten finalists from the World Championships—eight Spaniards and two Hungarians, Vince Vigvari and Burian. Additionally, veteran players Gonzalo Echenique, Alessandro Velotto, and Javier Bustos will serve as significant reinforcements for the team.
Arrivals: head coach Fran Fernandez (was an assistant coach), Gonzalo Echenique (Pro Recco), Alessandro Velotto (Marseille), Jose Javier Bustos (Sabadell), Max Casabella (University of California, Berkeley), Bruno Delmas (Barceloneta junior team)
Departures: head coach Elvis Fatovic (Olympiacos), Felipe Perrone (retired), Alvaro Granados (Pro Recco), Nic Porter (Panionios), Martin Famera (Sabadell)
Olympiacos (Greece)
Two Croats, who both left a strong mark at Olympiacos, departed from Piraeus – Andro Buslje and Luka Loncar. But an experienced Croat arrived at the bench – Elvis Fatovic. Olympiacos has been relying on the Croatian water polo school for a long time. Several Croats played for the “Red Whites” in the past decade, while Hrvoje Koljanin coached the club from 2023 until April this year, when the club parted ways due to a string of losses on the international stage. Georgios Ntoskas led the team temporarily.
Elvis Fatovic Photo by Laszlo Balogh
Arrivals: head coach Elvis Fatovic (Barceloneta), Daniel Angyal (Marseille).
Departures: head coach Georgios Ntoskas, Andro Buslje (Jug), Luka Loncar (Mladost).
Radnicki (Serbia)
Since last summer, Radnicki has been dominating the transfer market in Serbia, aided by a new sponsor.
In 2024, many Olympic champions joined Radnicki, and this summer, three more Olympic gold medalists—Sava Randjelovic, Nikola Dedovic, and Viktor Rasovic—also became part of the club, along with masterclass veteran Andrija Prlainovic.
Next season, Radnicki’s roster will include 11 current or former national team players, including two Serbian water polo legends – Dusko Pijetlovic and Andrija Prlainovic.
Additionally, the Kragujevac-based club was involved in one of the most surprising transfers this summer. After Angelos Vlachopoulos unexpectedly left Novi Beograd, Radnicki quickly signed the Greek, who was one of Novi Beograd’s key players in the past four seasons.
Angelos Vlachopoulos Photo by Slobodan Sandic
Arrivals: Andrija Prlainovic (Marseille), Sava Randjelovic (Vasas), Nikola Dedovic (Vasas), Viktor Rasovic (Panathinaikos), Angelos Vlachopoulos (Novi Beograd).
Departures: Radomir Drasovic (Marseille), Filip Jankovic (Novi Beograd), Dusan Vasic (Crvena Zvezda), Nemanja Stanojevic (Sabac), Bogdan Gavrilovic (loan on Sabac), Lazar Vickovic, Marko Jankovic
Marseille (France)
After a historic first-ever appearance in the Champions League semifinals, Marseille rejuvenated its team slightly, but all players who arrived are experienced, and three of them – Drasovic, Nagy, and Kalogeropoulos have won medals at major competitions with their national teams.
Arrivals: Radomir Drasovic (Radnicki), Adam Nagy (Marseille), Efstathios Kalogeropoulos (Vouliagmeni), Bilal Gbadamassi (Novi Beograd), Lorris Canovas (Strasbourg).
Departures: Andrija Prlainovic (Radnicki), Daniel Angyal (Olympiacos), Alessandro Velotto (Barceloneta), Matteo Lena (Pays d’Aix).
Jadran Split (Croatia)
The Croatian champion didn’t make big changes to its roster, but Jadran’s additions are very experienced players. Newcomers are Hungarian center-forward Toni Nemet, a triple Champions League winner with Ferencvaros, and one of the best players of the Montenegrin national team, Dusan Matkovic.
Arrivals: Toni Nemet (Ferencvaros), Dusan Matkovic (Primorac).
Departures: Dusan Banicevic (Panathinaikos), Marino Cagalj (Trieste).
Jadran Herceg Novi (Montenegro)
Two players returned to Jadran – Montenegro’s goalkeeper Andric, and Russian Daniil Merkulov. The Montenegrin champion did a good job by bringing Fran Valera, who won gold with Spain at the Worlds in Singapore, after signing the contract with Jadran.
Arrivals: Lazar Andric (Montpellier), Daniil Merkulov (Savona), Fran Valera (Sabadell).
Departures: Aleksandar Ivovic (retired),Darko Djurovic (Sabac), Vuk Milojevic (Novi Beograd), Uros Vucurovic (Telimar Palermo), Danilo Radovic (Posillipo).
Oradea (Romania)
Arrivals: Sebastian Oltean (Miskolc), Raul Bindea (Dinamo Bucharest), Bogdan Remes (reactivated after a one-year break).
Departures: Istvan Szabo, Manuel Klutsch.
Waspo 98 Hannover (Germany)
Arrivals: Sam van den Burg (Montpellier)
Departures: Hrvoje Benic (retired), Kevin Goetz
R Runners-up in the top leagues
Novi Beograd (Serbia)
After being one of the top contenders for trophies in all competitions from 2021 to 2024, Novi Beograd rejuvenated its team last summer. As a result, the Belgrade-based club entered the season without significant pressure but carried high ambitions.
The team concluded the season with a silver medal in the Champions League, playing with seven debutants at the Final Four in Malta. The Belgrade-based team only secured one trophy last season—the Serbian Cup. However, considering that the club had a relatively young squad that performed well for most of the season and lost the medal matches to excellent teams, the 2025 season wasn’t unsuccessful for Novi Beograd. Many young players developed, indicating progress in multiple aspects for the club. For instance, the club had stronger support from the fans than it had had in the matches in the previous seasons.
Zivko Gocic Photo by Slobodan Sandić
However, the days following the Final Four were turbulent. The club management terminated the contracts with Angelos Vlachopoulos and Djordje Vucinic, which led to further changes. The contract with head coach Zivko Gocic was also not renewed. The management and the coach didn’t reach an agreement, and they parted ways with mutual respect. Montenegrin Petar Radanovic replaced Gocic.
In summary, the list of departures was longer than anticipated. Novi Beograd signed a few free agents, and several young players from the club’s development team, NBG Vukovi, joined the main squad.
Arrivals: head coach Petar Radanovic (Apollon Smyrnis), Vuk Milojevic (Jadran HN), Filip Jankovic (Radnicki), Luka Pljevancic (Sabac), Petar Vujosevic (Pro Recco), Pavle Gavrilovic (Sabac), Milan Aleksandrov (NBG Vukovi), Filip Coric (NBG Vukovi).
Departures: head coach Zivko Gocic, assistant coach Djordje Filipovic (Steaua), Dimitrios Skoumpakis (Panathinaikos), Angelos Vlachopoulos (Radnicki), Djordje Vucinic (Steaua), Bilal Gbadamassi (Marseille), Strahinja Krstic (goes to studies in the USA), Francesco De Michelis (Olympic Roma)
Brescia (Italy)
Brescia will have one more foreign player compared to the 2024/25 season. It will enter new challenges without USA’s captain Max Irving, while it signed Vlado Popadic from Montenegro and Ante Viskovic from Croatia.
Arrivals: Vlado Popadic (Strasbourg), Ante Viskovic (Roma Vis Nova), Filippo Lodi (Brescia Waterpolo)
Departures: Max Irving (Pro Recco), Francesco Faraglia (Trieste), Niccolo Gitto (retired)
Sabadell (Spain)
Sabadell had to say goodbye to two reigning world champions – Valera and Bustos, as well as Renzuto Iodice, who won the world gold medal in 2019 with Italy.
But one world champion arrived. Sergi Cabanas, who has been a regular member of the Spanish national team since 2022, returned to Sabadell after two seasons at Jug. Martin Famera, a former member of the Spanish national team, arrived from Barceloneta. Team USA’s Jack Larsen arrived in Spain after a brief experience at Pro Recco.
Sergi Cabanas Photo by Krsto Vulovic/Water Polo Federation of Montenegro
Arrivals: Martin Famera (Barceloneta), Sergi Cabanas (Jug), Rafael Vergara (Pinheiros, Brazil), Jack Larsen (Pro Recco), Federico Panerai (Iren Quinto).
Departures: Javier Bustos (Barceloneta), Fran Valera (Jadran Herceg Novi) Vincenzo Renzuto (Posillipo), Xavi Teclas (Terrassa).
Vasas (Hungary)
There were a lot of changes on Vasas’ roster during the transfer window. Several excellent players – Olympic champions Dedovic and Randjelovic, as well as the 2023 world champion Levai, departed.
Most of the additions came from OSC Budapest, which is in a financial crisis and released almost the entire first team. These are Brazilian goalkeeper Coimbra and returnees to Vasas – Varnai (OSC’s captain in the 2025 season), and Gyarfas. OSC’s head coach in the past season, Robert Kovacs, also returned to Vasas. Kovacs and the double Olympic champion, Branislav Mitrovic, will be the assistant to head coach Slobodan Nikic.
Arrivals: Tamas Gyarfas (OSC Budapest), Kristof Varnai (OSC Budapest), Joao Pedro Coimbra (OSC Budapest), Peter Szalai (OSC Budapest), Angelos Foskolos (Apollon Smyrnis), Tamas Csorba (Szentes), and an assistant coach, Robert Kovacs (OSC Budapest).
Departures: Sava Randjelovic (Radnicki), Nikola Dedovic (Radnicki), Marton Levai (Ferencvaros), Benedek Batizi (BVSC), David Mijic (Solaris), Roland Gaszt, Gergely Klar.
Mladost Zagreb (Croatia)
Last summer, Mladost signed ten new players, all of whom returned to the club.
Still, a completely renovated team of the seven-time European champion did not win any trophies last season. In the past twelve months, the Zagreb-based club changed head coaches twice. This summer, Zoran Bajic returned to the coaching position, and Croatia’s center forward, Luka Loncar, is the most significant reinforcement. Additionally, the left-handed Russian Ivan Nagaev will join his fellow countryman Konstantin Kharkov on the right side of the attack.
Arrivals: head coach Zoran Bajic (Mladost women), Luka Loncar (Olympiacos), Ivan Nagaev (Valetta United), Mauro Ivan Cubranic (Primorje), Karlo Babic (Primorje), Viktor Tonicic (Primorje)
Departures: head coach Igor Milanovic, Eugen Sunara (Solaris), Mislav Vrlic, Domagoj Jajcinovic, Amar Fajkovic (Solaris), Tonu Music (Jug).
Primorac Kotor (Montenegro)
Greek Athanasios Kechagias, who has worked in Australia, Romania, Germany, and Georgia, will guide Primorac from the bench. At the same time, three experienced newcomers – Inaba, Vidovic, and goalkeeper Risticevic- will try to help the Kotor-based team achieve its goals in the 2025/26 season.
Arrivals: head coach Athanasios Kechagias (Dinamo Tbilisi), Yusuke Inaba (Ortigia), Dimitrije Risticevic (Panathinaikos), Stefan Vidovic (Olympic Roma)
Departures: head coach Vjekoslav Paskovic, Dusan Matkovic (Jadran Split), Francesco Massaro (Telimar Palermo).
Steaua Bucharest (Romania)
Steaua is one of the clubs that has appointed a new coach this summer. Bogdan Rath resigned even before the last game of the national league playoffs and will be replaced by Djordje Filipovic. Filipovic, who played for Steaua for several years, has spent the past four seasons as an assistant coach at Novi Beograd.
An important addition to the roster, Djordje Vucinic, is also coming from Novi Beograd.
Arrivals: head coach Djordje Filipovic (Novi Beograd), Djordje Vucinic (Novi Beograd), Andrija Jaukovic (Partizan), Alin Piriianu (Aquatico Torino), Lucas Matei (returns from loan at Rapid Bucharest)
Departures: head coach Bogdan Rath, Ivan Zivkovic, Nebojsa Vuskovic.
Pays d’Aix (France)
A new era of Pays d’Aix started after the club won 2nd place in the 2025 French League
After 19 years at the helm of Pays d’Aix, head coach Alexandre Donsimoni decided to leave the bench and pass the torch to his assistant Alexandre Colin.
New names on the team are Daichi Ogihara, a member of the Japanese national team, an American Jake Cavano, a Turkish player, Mehmet Yutmaz, etc.
Arrivals: head coach Alexandre Colin (was an assistant coach), Jake Cavano (Debrecen), Daichi Ogihara (Primorje Rijeka), Mehmet Yutmaz (NO Patras), Matteo Lena (Marseille), Alexis Plouzeau (La Corniche)
Departures: head coach Alexandre Donsimoni, Enzo Khasz (retired), Taiyo Watanabe (Barcelona), Lluc Bertran (Mataro)
Spandau 04 (Germany)
Arrivals: head coach Marin Restovic (worked at junior sector)
Departures:head coach Vladimir Markovic, Antonio Vukojevic (Primorje), Ivan Vukojevic (Primorje)
O Other clubs
Savona (Italy)
Savona parted ways with three foreign players (Merkulov, Erdelyi, and Vavic), while it signed a veteran goalkeeper, Marco Del Lungo, who will replace Gianmarco Nicosia, the captain of the Hungarian U20 national team, Oliver Leinweber, and Andrea Condemi.
Arrivals: Marco Del Lungo (Pro Recco), Andrea Condemi (De Akker), Oliver Leinweber (Szeged), Luciano Giotta Lucifero (Savona juniors).
Departures: Gianmarco Nicosia (Pro Recco), Andrea Patchaliev (Pro Recco), Daniil Merkulov (Jadran HN), Balazs Erdelyi (De Akker), Marko Vavic
Trieste (Italy)
Arrivals: Marino Cagalj (Jadran Split), Francesco Faraglia (Brescia), Pietro Faraglia (Onda Forte), Bence Szabo (San Jose University)
Departures: Andrea Mladossich (Pro Recco), Tamas Sedlmayer, Drazen Kujacic (Strasbourg).
Posilllipo (Italy)
Vincenczo Renzuto Iodice, who has won six medals with Italy, including the world title in 2019, returned to Posillipo after seven years. With his arrival and the arrival of several foreign players, the former European champion reshaped its team.
Vincenzo Renzuto Iodice Photo: Total Waterpolo
Arrivals: Vincenzo Renzuto Iodice (Sabadell), Danilo Radovic (Jadran Herceg Novi), Milos Maksimovic (Galatasaray), Norbert Nagy (OSC Budapest), Jacopo Parrella (Fordham University, USA).
Departures: Marko Radulovic (Primorje), Darko Brguljan (Buducnost Podgorica), Lorenzo Briganti, Fabio Angelone.
Ortigia (Italy)
Arrivals: Benedek Baksa (OSC Budapest), Mate Aranyi (OSC Budapest) Roberto Radic (Mediterrani), Riccardo Torrisi (Catania), Aleksa Gardijan (Fremantle Mariners), Giglio Rossi (Miskolc), Jason Valenza (Savona), Enrico Tringali Capuano (returns from loan at De Akker Bologna)
Departures: Stefano Tempesti (retired), Francesco Cassia (Pro Recco), Yuske Inaba (Primorac), Eduardo Campopiano (De Akker), Giorgio La Rosa, Georgios Kalaitzis, George Avakian (USA)
De Akker Bologna (Italy)
Arrivals: Balazs Erdelyi (Savona), Edoardo Campopiano (Ortigia), Jackson Painter (Stanford), Dash McFarland (Stanford University), Marco Stocco (Florentia), Simone Santini (Anzio Waterpolis), Niccolo Di Muro (Brescia Waterpolo)
Departures: Valentino Gallo, Tyler Abramson, Edoardo Cocchi
BVSC Budapest (Hungary)
Arrivals: Benedek Batizi (Vasas), Nika Shushiashvili (Apollon Smyrnis), Simon Balazs (returned from a loan at Miskolc), Benedek Mor (the junior team).
Departures: Alex Csacsovszky (retired), Akos Konarik (retired), David Gal (OSC Budapest – on loan).
Szolnok (Hungary)
Arrivals: Gergo Szabo (Miskolc), Marton Zeman (returns from loan on Ferencvaros)
Departures: Mark Banyai, Dominik Fedac (Miskolc)
Sabac (Serbia)
Arrivals: Nemanja Stanojevic (Radnicki), Darko Djurovic (Jadran Herceg Novi),Matthew Byrns (UNSW Wests Perth), Bogdan Gavrilovic (Radnicki).
Departures: Pavle Gavrilovic (Novi Beograd), Luka Pljevancic (Novi Beograd), Nikita Krug, Nenad Dragovic.
Crvena Zvezda (Serbia)
Crvena Zvezda presented its team for the upcoming season in mid-June.
The club announced that many new players would join, and most of them are returnees.
Among the announced reinforcements was Vuk Milojevic, who played for Serbia at the 2025 WCH in Singapore. But, Milojevic will continue his career at Novi Beograd after leaving Jadran Herceg Novi.
Anyway, the list of additions is promising. The club aims to play an important role in the Serbian League and to qualify for the Euro Cup Group Stage this season.
Arrivals: Dusan Markovic (Stari Grad), Marko Petkovic (Strasbourg), Dusan Vasic (Radnicki), Marko Radovic (Apollon Smyrnis), Veljko Tankosic (Dinamo Tbilisi), Stefan Pjesivac (Dinamo Tbilisi), Nikola Nikolov, Aleksandar Markovic, Vuk Vitorovic (all Stari Grad).
Departures: Ivan Basara (retired to become the club’s director), Milos Vukicevic, Lukas Seman (Primorje), Petar Kasum.
Barcelona (Spain)
Arrivals: Taiyo Watanabe (Pays d’Aix), Nicolas Paul (Sete), Aleksandar Velkov (Catalunya), Tristan Vinuales (Barcelona junior team).
Departures: Javier Gorria, Ramiro Veich, Oriol Vinas, Kas te Riele, Ahmad Perez.
Terrassa (Spain)
Arrivals: head coach Sergi Mora (was an assistant coach), Lars ten Broek (OSC Budapest), Marc Salvador (Tenerife Echeyde), Xavi Teclas (Sabadell)
Departures: head coach Didier Cobacho (takes other role in the club)
Jug Dubrovnik (Croatia)
The 2024 Euro Cup winner didn’t shine in the last season. Croatia’s former captain Andro Buslje returned home to replace Rino Buric and help the club where he learned to play water polo start winning trophies again.
Arrivals: Andro Buslje (Olympiacos), Toni Busic (Mladost).
Departures: Rino Buric (Pro Recco), Sergi Cabanas (Sabadell), Hrvoje Zvono (Solaris)
Solaris Sibenik (Croatia)
Arrivals: David Mijic (Vasas), Eugen Sunara (Mladost), Niko Cubranic (Dinamo Bucharest), Luka Bajic (Telimar Palermo), Hrvoje Zvono (Jug), Amar Fajkovic (Mladost).
Departures: Antonio Petkovic (retired), Duje Akrap (Mornar Split), Ivan Vrbnjak (Rapid Bucharest), Marin Vrdoljak (EVK Zaibas)
Primorje Rijeka (Croatia)
After playing for several Serbian clubs and Italian Posillipo, Marko Radulovic returned to Primorje, his first club, he left eight years ago.
Arrivals: Marko Radulovic (Posillipo), Lukas Seman (Crvena Zvezda), Ivan Vukojevic (Spandau 04), Antonio Vukojevic (Spandau 04), Srdjan Baucalo (Valis Valjevo).
Departures: Mauro Ivan Cubranic, Viktor Toncinic, Karlo Babic (all Mladost Zagreb), Daichi Ogihara (Pays d’Aix).
Panathinaikos (Greece)
Olympic champion Viktor Rasovic, who was voted the best athlete of the Sport Society Panathinaikos in 2024, has left the club. However, the “Green-whites” have strengthened their team by signing several excellent players, including three members of the Greek national team: Skoumpakis, Gkiouvetsis, and Chalyvopoulos, along with Olympic bronze medalist, USA’s goalkeeper Adrian Weinberg, among others.
Dimitrios Skoumpakis Photo by Albert ten Hove/MTB-Photo
Arrivals: Dimitrios Skoumpakis (Novi Beograd), Dusan Banicevic (Jadran Split), Aristedis Chalyvopoulos (Vouliagmeni), Adrian Weinberg (Chios), Konstantinos Gkiouvetsis (Panionios), Nikos Kopelaidis (Panionios), Nektarios Illiopoulos (Glyfada),
Departures: Viktor Rasovic (Radnicki), Dimitrije Risticevic (Primorac).
Apollon Smyrnis (Greece)
Arrivals: head coach Teo Lorantos (Alimos women), Hannes Daube (UWA Torpedos, Perth), Anastasios Myrilos (PAOK), Michaelis Alevridis (Peristeri), Christos Iaonnis Laskaridis (PAOK), Alexandros Papas (Ydriakos), Dimitrios Saros (Palaio Faliro), Nikos Mitrakis (Ydraikos), Giorgios Mitrakis (Ydraikos).
Departures: head coach Petar Radanovic (Novi Beograd), Marko Radovic (Crvena Zvezda), Nika Shushiashvili (BVSC), Angelos Foskolos ( Vasas)
Strasbourg (France)
Arrivals: Drazen Kujacic (Trieste), Adam Furman (Novaky), Pierre Chandieu (Montpellier)
Departures: Marko Petkovic (Crvena Zvezda), Vlado Popadic (Brescia), Lorris Canovas (Marseille).
Buducnost Podgorica (Montenegro)
Buducnost Podgorica was founded in 2018, but it only formed its senior team last year. The club, based in the capital of Montenegro, finished in 3rd place in its debut appearance in the national championships, thus qualifying for the group stage of the Euro Cup.
The club’s ambitions are on the rise, and to enhance its roster, Buducnost added several new players, including Montenegrin veteran Darko Brguljan and Canadian Reuel D’Souza. The latter deserved the trophy of the top scorer at the World Championships in Singapore just weeks after signing with Buducnost.
Arrivals: Darko Brguljan (Posillipo), Reuel D’Souza (Fremantle Mariners), Sandro Adeishvili (Dinamo Tbilisi), Nikola Strkalj (Caballa Ceuta), Dragan Kolesko (Budva).
.
