The tournament in Budva delivered drama in its final round, with Bayegan Pendik securing the open section crown after a decisive victory over defending champions SuperChess Romania. The Turkish club finished the competition with a record of 13 match points, matching Novy Bor's total, but claimed the title thanks to a superior tiebreak advantage. Anish Giri and Amin Tabatabaei delivered crucial individual wins for Bayegan Pendik when the team needed them most, overcoming Nodirbek Abdusattorov and Haik Martirosyan respectively.

Giri's performance proved particularly significant given his earlier struggles at the event. The Dutch grandmaster had suffered losses in two of his three previous games against Indian opposition before facing Abdusattorov, the highest-rated player competing in the tournament. His victory on the top board in the decisive match demonstrated his ability to respond under pressure when his team's championship hopes depended on results.

Novy Bor finished the competition undefeated despite falling short of the title. The Czech club secured victories on boards two, three and six in their final round match, with Nihal Sarin, Pentala Harikrishna and David Navara each recording wins. Despite matching Bayegan Pendik's record of six wins and one draw, the Czech representatives finished second after their tiebreak score of 253.0 trailed the champions by 8.5 points.

Rishon LeZion A claimed the bronze medal in the open section with 12 match points, finishing ahead of SuperChess Romania and other contenders. The Israeli team's campaign included victories in six of their final seven matches, with their only defeat coming against Novy Bor in an earlier round.

In the women's competition, Cercle d'Echecs de Monte-Carlo successfully defended their title, finishing with 12 match points alongside CE Gambit Bonnevoie. Monte-Carlo secured the championship through a decisive 4-0 victory in the final round and claimed first place on tiebreaks. The Luxembourg-based Gambit Bonnevoie finished as runner-up after their own strong performance against Crvena Zvezda.

An 11-year-old player achieved a significant milestone at the tournament, completing her final international master norm and becoming the youngest female player to fulfill the requirements for that title.