CourtFrame
Euroleague
Thursday, February 5, 2026 • Coca-Cola Arena
93-85
Game Finished
TeamQ1Q2Q3Q4Total
Dubai1126322493
Real Madrid1925241785

Team Statistics

StatDubaiReal Madrid
Field Goals23/4623/37
3-Pointers8/249/35
Free Throws23/2712/19
Rebounds3141
Assists1716
Steals65
Blocks32
Turnovers613

Game Recap

Dubai didn’t just beat Real Madrid on Thursday night — it took control of the game in one decisive stretch.

Behind a blistering 32-point third quarter, Dubai rolled past Real Madrid 93-85 at Coca-Cola Arena on February 5, 2026, adding a high-leverage result to a season defined by volatility. Dubai entered at 13-14 and coming off a WWLWL run; Real Madrid arrived 16-11 with LLLWW form, and left with momentum stalled again.

The turning point: Dubai’s third-quarter avalanche

For 20 minutes, the script leaned Madrid. Real won the first quarter 19-11 and carried a 44-37 edge into halftime after taking the second 25-26. Then Dubai detonated the game out of the locker room.

Dubai outscored Real Madrid 32-24 in the third, flipping a seven-point halftime deficit into a lead it never relinquished. The quarter didn’t just change the scoreboard — it changed the geometry of the game, forcing Madrid into catch-up possessions the rest of the night.

Closing time: Dubai finishes the job in the fourth

Madrid had one more window, but Dubai kept pressing. The home side won the fourth quarter 24-17, turning a tight game into an eight-point final. In a matchup where both teams were living in the margins, Dubai’s ability to win both second-half quarters was the separator.

Ball movement snapshot

Neither team played a stagnant brand of basketball. Dubai finished with 17 assists to Real Madrid’s 16 — a narrow edge, but one that tracked with the flow of the second half, when Dubai consistently found enough creation to sustain scoring across multiple quarters.

What it means going forward

For Dubai, this was the type of win that can stabilize a 13-14 profile — not just a home result, but one earned by controlling the game’s most important segment and closing cleanly. For Real Madrid, now 16-11, the loss reopens questions about sustaining their recent uptick (LLLWW entering) when the opponent lands a punch after halftime.

Key Takeaways

  • Away record advantage (16-10 vs 12-14)
  • Recent form trend favors away team (LLWWW vs WLWLL)
  • No H2H history available, so records and form carry more weight