Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

National team appearances in the FIBA Basketball World Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Map of countries' best results
Graph of the best performances of each confederation on each tournament.

National team appearances in the FIBA Basketball World Cup are the number of appearances that individual country'sbasketballnational teams have made at theFIBA Basketball World Cup. A total of 65 countries have made at least one appearance in theFIBA international senior men'sbasketball competition.

African,European and teams from theAmericas composed the first World Championship –Asian andOceanian teams did not want to make a long trip toArgentina, the venue of the tournament.Egypt finished fifth in the inaugural world championship, the best finish by a team from Africa. An Asian team, thePhilippines, made their debut on the second tournament, where they finished third, the best finish by an Asian team.

Australia was the first team from Oceania to participate in the tournament, in 1970.New Zealand was defeated in the 2002 bronze medal game, earning them a fourth-place finish, a position theAustralian team equaled in2019.

European and teams from the Americas dominated the tournament, with teams from either confederation disputing the gold medal. Since 1978, the first time a final was played, there have been five all-European and six Europe-Americas finals. The worst finish by a European team since 1963 was second; for a team from the Americas, the worst all-time was third.

The tournament formats prior to the 1978 tournament were two round robin phases – teams were first divided into several groups, with the top teams from the group stage qualifying for the Final Group, where they play each other once. The team with the best record after the Final Group wins the gold medal, with ties broken by games played between tied teams. All tournaments after the 1978 tournament determined the world champion via a playoff – in 1978 and 1982, the top two teams from the final group squared off for the championship; since 1986, asingle-elimination tournament has been used.

The national team with the most wins is theUSA, with five. Although teams bearing the name of "Yugoslavia" have won five titles, FIBA used to consider the championships to have been won by two national teams. The first three were won by theteam that represented theSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The other two were won by a team representing theFederal Republic of Yugoslavia, which FIBA treats as the predecessor of the currentSerbia national team. Furthermore, a Yugoslav team was able to finish at least third from 1963 to 2002.

Germany is the current World Champion, winning the gold medal game againstSerbia at the2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup.

Debut of teams

[edit]

A total of 65 national teams have appeared in at least oneFIBA Basketball World Cup in the history of the tournament through the2023 competition. Each successive Basketball World Cup has had at least one team appearing for the first time. Countries competing in their first Basketball World Cup are listed below by year.

YearDebutantsNumber
1950 Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Peru, Spain, United States, Yugoslavia[1]10
1954 Canada, Taiwan,[2] Israel, Paraguay, Philippines, Uruguay6
1959 Bulgaria, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Soviet Union,[3] United Arab Republic5
1963 Italy, Japan2
1967 Poland1
1970 Australia, Cuba, Czechoslovakia,[4] Panama, South Korea5
1974 Central African Republic1
1978 China, Dominican Republic, Senegal3
1982 Colombia, Ivory Coast2
1986 Angola, Greece, Malaysia, Netherlands, New Zealand, West Germany[5]6
1990 Venezuela1
1994 Croatia,[1] Germany, Russia[3]3
1998 Lithuania,[3] Nigeria, Serbia and Montenegro[1]3
2002 Algeria, Lebanon, Turkey3
2006 Qatar, Slovenia[1]2
2010 Iran, Jordan, Serbia, Tunisia4
2014 Finland, Ukraine[3]2
2019 Czech Republic,[4] Montenegro[1]2
2023 Cape Verde, Georgia,[3] Latvia,[3] South Sudan4
2027TBD
Total65

Tournament format

[edit]

In deciphering the tables below, the tournament format per championship has to be accounted for.

YearPreliminary round (group stage)Second round (group stage)Final round (knockout stage)
1950Double elimination tournament of 10 teamsRound robin of 6 teamsNone; second group stage determined final rankings
1954Round robin of 4 groups with 3 teams eachRound robin of 8 teams
1959Round robin of 3 groups with 4 teams eachRound robin of 7 teams
1963
1967
1970
1974Round robin of 8 teams
1978Round robin of 8 teamsSingle-game playoff of 2 teams
1982Round robin of 7 teams
1986Round robin of 4 groups with 6 teams eachRound robin of 2 groups with 6 teams eachSingle-elimination tournament of 4 teams
1990Round robin of 4 groups with 4 teams eachRound robin of 2 groups with 4 teams each
1994
1998Round robin of 2 groups with 6 teams eachSingle-elimination tournament of 8 teams
2002
2006Round robin of 4 groups with 6 teams eachNoneSingle-elimination tournament of 16 teams
2010
2014
2019Round robin of 8 groups with 4 teams eachRound robin of 4 groups with 4 teams eachSingle elimination tournament of 8 teams
2023
2027

Team results

[edit]

Legend:

  • 1st – Champions
  • 2nd – Runner-up
  • 3rd – Third place
  • 4th – Fourth place
  • QF — Knockout quarterfinals (1998–present)
  • R2 — Second round group (1950–1994, 2019–present)
  • WD — Withdrew
  • • — Did not qualify
  • × — Did not enter / disqualified
  •    — Hosts
Team1950
Argentina
1954
Brazil
1959
Chile
1963
Brazil
1967
Uruguay
1970
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1974
Puerto Rico
1978
Philippines
1982
Colombia
1986
Spain
1990
Argentina
1994
Canada
1998
Greece
2002
United States
2006
Japan
2010
Turkey
2014
Spain
2019
China
2023
Philippines
Japan
Indonesia
2027
Qatar
Total
 AlgeriaPart of FranceR1
15th
××1
 AngolaPart of PortugalR1
13th
R1
13th
R1
16th
R2
11th
R2
9th
R2
15th
R1
17th
R1
27th
R1
26th
9
 ArgentinaR2
1st
R1
10th
R1
8th
R2
6th
R1
11th
R2
12th
R2
8th
R1
9th
QF
8th
F
2nd
SF
4th
QF
5th
R2
11th
F
2nd
14
 AustraliaR1
12th
R1
12th
R2
7th
R2
5th
R1
13th
R2
7th
R2
5th
R2
9th
R2
9th
R2
10th
R2
12th
SF
4th
R2
10th
13
 BrazilR2
4th
R2
2nd
R2
1st
R2
1st
R2
3rd
R2
2nd
R2
6th
SF
3rd
R1
8th
SF
4th
R2
5th
R1
11th
R2
10th
QF
8th
R1
17th
R2
9th
QF
6th
R2
13th
R2
13th
19
 BulgariaR2
7th
1
 CanadaR2
7th
R1
12th
R1
11th
R1
10th
R2
8th
R2
6th
R2
6th
R2
8th
R1
12th
R2
7th
R2
12th
R1
13th
R1
22nd
R1
21st
SF
3rd
15
 Cape VerdeR1
28th
1
 Central African RepublicR1
14th
1
 ChileR2
3rd
R1
10th
R2
3rd
3
 ChinaR1
11th
R1
12th
R2
9th
R1
14th
R2
8th
R2
12th
R2
9th
R2
16th
R1
24th
R1
29th
10
 Chinese Taipei[6]
 Formosa 1954, 1959
R2
5th
R2
4th
2
 ColombiaR2
7th
×1
 CroatiaPart of YugoslaviaSF
3rd
R2
14th
R2
10th
3
 CubaR1
8th
R2
4th
R2
11th
R1
15th
4
 Czech RepublicPart of CzechoslovakiaQF
6th
1
 Czechoslovakia[7]R2
6th
R1
10th
R1
9th
R1
10th
Does not exist4
 Dominican RepublicR1
12th
R2
13th
R2
16th
R2
14th
4
 EcuadorR1
8th
×××1
 Egypt
 United Arab Republic 1959, 1970
R2
5th
R1
11th
R1
13th
R1
16th
R1
14th
×R1
24th
R1
20th
7
Team1950
Argentina
1954
Brazil
1959
Chile
1963
Brazil
1967
Uruguay
1970
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1974
Puerto Rico
1978
Philippines
1982
Colombia
1986
Spain
1990
Argentina
1994
Canada
1998
Greece
2002
United States
2006
Japan
2010
Turkey
2014
Spain
2019
China
2023
Philippines
Japan
Indonesia
2027
Qatar
Total
 Finland×R1
22nd
R1
21st
2
 FranceR2
6th
R2
4th
R2
5th
R1
13th
QF
5th
R2
13th
SF
3rd
SF
3rd
R1
18th
9
 GeorgiaPart of the Soviet UnionR2
16th
1
 Germany[8]
 West Germany 1986
R1
13th
R1
12th
SF
3rd
QF
8th
R1
17th
R1
18th
F
1st
7
 GreeceR2
10th
R2
6th
SF
4th
SF
4th
F
2nd
R2
11th
R2
9th
R2
11th
R2
15th
9
 Indonesia0
 IranR1
19th
R1
20th
R1
23rd
R1
31st
4
 IsraelR2
8th
R2
7th
2
 ItalyWDR2
7th
R1
9th
R2
4th
SF
4th
R2
6th
R1
9th
QF
6th
R2
9th
R2
10th
QF
8th
10
 Ivory CoastR1
13th
R1
13th
R1
21st
R1
29th
R1
27th
5
 JapanR1
13th
R1
11th
R1
14th
R1
17th
R1
31st
R1
19th
6
 JordanR1
23rd
R1
28th
R1
32nd
3
 LatviaPart of the Soviet UnionQF
5th
1
 LebanonR1
16th
R1
17th
R1
20th
R1
23rd
4
 LithuaniaPart of the Soviet UnionQF
7th
QF
7th
SF
3rd
SF
4th
R2
9th
QF
6th
6
 MalaysiaR1
13th
××1
 MexicoR1
13th
R1
9th
R1
8th
R1
9th
R2
14th
R1
25th
6
 MontenegroPart of YugoslaviaPart of Serbia×R1
25th
R2
11th
2
 NetherlandsR1
13th
×1
 New ZealandR1
13th
SF
4th
R2
9th
R2
12th
R2
15th
R1
19th
R1
22nd
7
 NigeriaR1
13th
R2
9th
R1
17th
3
 North KoreaWD×××××0
Team1950
Argentina
1954
Brazil
1959
Chile
1963
Brazil
1967
Uruguay
1970
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1974
Puerto Rico
1978
Philippines
1982
Colombia
1986
Spain
1990
Argentina
1994
Canada
1998
Greece
2002
United States
2006
Japan
2010
Turkey
2014
Spain
2019
China
2023
Philippines
Japan
Indonesia
2027
Qatar
Total
 PanamaR1
9th
R1
9th
R1
13th
R1
21st
×4
 ParaguayR1
9th
R1
13th
×2
 PeruR1
7th
R1
12th
R1
12th
R1
10th
××××4
 PhilippinesR2
3rd
R1
8th
WDR1
13th
R2
8th
WD××R1
21st
R1
32nd
R1
24th
7
 PolandR2
5th
QF
8th
2
 Puerto RicoR2
5th
R2
6th
R1
12th
R2
7th
R1
10th
R1
13th
SF
4th
R2
6th
R2
11th
QF
7th
R1
17th
R1
18th
R1
19th
R2
15th
R2
12th
15
 QatarR1
21st
×Q2
 RussiaPart of the Soviet UnionF
2nd
F
2nd
R2
10th
QF
7th
R2
12th
×5
 SenegalR1
14th
R1
15th
R1
21st
R2
16th
R1
30th
5
 Serbia
 Serbia and Montenegro 2006
Part of YugoslaviaR2
9th
SF
4th
F
2nd
QF
5th
F
2nd
5
 SloveniaPart of YugoslaviaR2
9th
QF
8th
QF
7th
QF
7th
4
 South KoreaR1
11th
R1
13th
R1
13th
R1
15th
R1
13th
R1
16th
R1
23rd
R1
26th
×8
 South SudanPart of Sudan××R1
17th
1
 Soviet UnionR2
6th
R2
3rd
R2
1st
R2
3rd
R2
1st
F
2nd
F
1st
F
2nd
F
2nd
Does not exist9
 SpainR1
9th
R2
5th
SF
4th
R2
5th
R1
10th
R1
10th
QF
5th
QF
5th
F
1st
QF
6th
QF
5th
F
1st
R2
9th
13
 TunisiaR1
24th
R1
20th
2
 TurkeyR2
9th
QF
6th
F
2nd
QF
8th
R1
22nd
5
 UkrainePart of the Soviet UnionR1
18th
1
 United StatesR2
2nd
R2
1st
R2
2nd
R2
4th
R2
4th
R2
5th
R2
3rd
R2
5th
F
2nd
F
1st
SF
3rd
F
1st
SF
3rd
QF
6th
SF
3rd
F
1st
F
1st
QF
7th
SF
4th
19
 UruguayWDR2
6th
R1
9th
R1
10th
R2
7th
R2
7th
R1
11th
R1
13th
7
 VenezuelaR1
11th
R1
14th
R1
21st
R2
14th
R1
30th
5
 Yugoslavia[9]
 Yugoslavia 1998, 2002
R1
10th
R1
11th
R2
2nd
R2
2nd
R2
1st
R2
2nd
F
1st
SF
3rd
SF
3rd
F
1st
F
1st
F
1st
Does not exist12
Total1012131313131414132416161616242424323232

Notes:

  • Teams that failed to qualify to the semifinal round at the 1986 championship were ranked tied for 13th.
  • In 2006, when the tournament expanded to 24 teams (four preliminary round groups of six teams each), teams that finished 5th in their preliminary round groups were ranked tied for 17th, while teams that finished 6th in their preliminary round groups were ranked tied for 21st. Teams eliminated in round of 16 were ranked tied for 9th.

Ranking of teams by number of appearances

[edit]
TeamAppRecord
streak
Active
streak
DebutMost recentBest result (* hosts)
 United States19191919502023Champions (1954,1986,1994,2010,2014)
 Brazil19191919502023Champions (1959,1963*)
 Canada159219542023Third place (2023)
 Puerto Rico15101019592023Fourth place (1990)
 Argentina149019502019Champions (1950*)
 Australia138519702023Fourth place (2019)
 Spain13111119502023Champions (2006,2019)
 Yugoslavia108--19501990Champions (1970*,1978,1990)
 China1052197820238th (1994)
 Italy103219632023Fourth place (1970,1978)
 France95519502023Third place (2014,2019)
 Greece95519862023Runners-up (2006)
 Soviet Union99--19591990Champions (1967,1974,1982)
 Angola966198620239th (2006)
 South Korea8401970201911th (1970)
 Uruguay750195419866th (1954)
 Philippines73319542023Third place (1954)
 New Zealand76619862023Fourth place (2002)
 Germany73219862023Champions (2023)
 Egypt721195020235th (1950)
 Japan6221963202311th (1967)
 Lithuania65519982023Third place (2010)
 Mexico631195920238th (1967)
 Russia53019942019Runners-up (1994,1998)
 Senegal5201978201914th (1978)
 Turkey55020022019Runners-up (2010*)
 Ivory Coast5221982202313th (1982,1986)
 Venezuela5221990202311th (1990)
 Cuba42019701994Fourth place (1974)
 Czechoslovakia44--197019826th (1970)
 Peru420195019677th (1950)
 Panama420197020069th (1970,1982)
 Lebanon4312002202316th (2002)
 Slovenia431200620237th (2014,2023)
 Iran4442010202319th (2010)
 Dominican Republic4331978202312th (1978)
 Serbia44420102023Runners-up (2014,2023)
 Chile33019501959Third place (1950,1959)
 Serbia and Montenegro33--19982006Champions (1998,2002)
 Croatia32019942014Third place (1994)
 Nigeria310199820199th (2006)
 Jordan3222010202323rd (2010)
 Chinese Taipei22019541959Fourth place (1959)
 Paraguay210195419679th (1954)
 Israel210195419867th (1986)
 Poland210196720195th (1967)
 Tunisia2102010201920th (2019)
 Finland2112014202321st (2023)
 Montenegro2222019202311th (2023)
 Qatar2112006202721st (2006)
 Ecuador110195019508th (1950)
 Bulgaria110195919597th (1959)
 Central African Republic1101974197414th (1974)
 Colombia110198219827th (1982*)
 Malaysia1101986198613th (1986)
 Netherlands1101986198613th (1986)
 Algeria1102002200215th (2002)
 Ukraine1102014201418th (2014)
 Czech Republic110201920196th (2019)
 Latvia111202320235th (2023)
 Georgia1112023202316th (2023)
 South Sudan1112023202317th (2023)
 Cape Verde1112023202328th (2023)

Overall won/lost records

[edit]
TeamAppPlayedWonLost%
 United States191661343280.7
 Brazil19145875860
 Spain17105743170.5
 Soviet Union980661482.5
 Argentina14112654758
 Yugoslavia1078582074.4
 Italy1082473557.3
 Australia1398435543.9
 Puerto Rico15103436041.7
 Canada15115457039.1
 Greece966382857.6
 France968373154.4
 Lithuania649331667.3
 Germany749311863.3
 Russia539251464.1
 Turkey538241463.2
 Cuba435181751.4
 China1068185026.5
 Uruguay750173334
 Mexico640192147.5
 Czechoslovakia430171356.7
 Serbia434231167.6
 Serbia and Montenegro32417770.8
 Angola956164028.6
 New Zealand742172540.5
 Philippines745143131.1
 Slovenia430171356.7
 Croatia32012860
 South Korea851104119.6
 Peru427101737
 Panama42591636
 Chile31991047.4
 Venezuela52882028.6
 Poland2178947.1
 Chinese Taipei21871138.9
 Israel21971236.8
 Nigeria3167943.8
 Egypt74783917
 Dominican Republic42391439.1
 Japan63682822.2
 Bulgaria195455.6
 Senegal52842414.3
 Iran42041620
 Latvia186275
 South Sudan153260
 Czech Republic184450
 Lebanon42051525
 Paraguay21331023.1
 Tunisia2103730
 Montenegro2104640
 Ecuador152340
 Netherlands152340
 Ukraine152340
 Finland2103730
 Georgia152340
 Algeria151420
 Cape Verde151420
 Ivory Coast5272257.4
 Jordan3151146.7
 Central African Republic17070
 Colombia16060
 Malaysia15050
 Qatar15050

Performance of host nations

[edit]

With only three wins in 16 occasions, the success rate of host nations winning the tournament is rather low at 19%, compared to the respective percentage in theFIFA World Cup which stands at 32% (6 out of 19).Yugoslavia was the last host to win, in1970; the only other host to medal since then has beenTurkey, silver medalist in2010.Greece has been the only other host nation to finish fourth or better since 1970. From 1959 to 1982, the host qualified directly to the final round of the tournament, bypassing the preliminary round (group stage). The host's final rank in these years could not be worse than the number of teams in the final round (between six and eight). However, beginning in 1986, the host has competed in the preliminary round.

A "†" denotes that is the best performance of the team, a "‡" denotes it is the best performance of the team at the time of the competition.

YearHost nation(s)FinishLast round*
 ArgentinaChampions†Final round
 BrazilRunners-up‡Final round
 ChileThird place†Final round
 BrazilChampions†Final round
 UruguaySeventh placeFinal round
 YugoslaviaChampions†Final round
 Puerto RicoSeventh placeFinal round
 PhilippinesEighth placeFinal round
 ColombiaSeventh place†Final round
 SpainFifth place‡Final round
 ArgentinaEighth placeSecond round
 CanadaSeventh placePreliminary round
 GreeceFourth place‡Third place playoff
 United StatesSixth placeQuarter-finals
 JapanSeventeenth placePreliminary round
 TurkeyRunners-up†Final
 SpainFifth placeQuarter-finals
 China24th placePreliminary round
 Philippines24th placePreliminary round
 Japan19th placePreliminary round
 IndonesiaDid not qualifyDid not qualify
 QatarTBDTBD

*excluding classification rounds.

Performance of defending finalists

[edit]
YearDefending championsFinishDefending runners-upFinish
 ArgentinaDid not participate United StatesChampions
 United StatesRunners-up BrazilChampions
 BrazilChampions United StatesFourth place
 BrazilThird place YugoslaviaRunners-up
 Soviet UnionThird place YugoslaviaChampions
 YugoslaviaRunners-up BrazilSixth place
 Soviet UnionRunners-up YugoslaviaChampions
 YugoslaviaThird place Soviet UnionChampions
 Soviet UnionRunners-up United StatesChampions
 United StatesThird place Soviet UnionRunners-up
 YugoslaviaDissolved Soviet UnionDissolved
 United StatesThird place RussiaRunners-up
 FR YugoslaviaChampions RussiaTenth place
 Serbia and MontenegroRound of 16 ArgentinaFourth place
 SpainSixth place GreeceEleventh place
 United StatesChampions TurkeyEighth place
 United StatesSeventh place SerbiaFifth place
 SpainNinth place ArgentinaDid not qualify
 Germany Serbia

Performance by confederation

[edit]

This is a summary of the best performances of each confederation in each tournament. Note that most confederations did not exist until up to the 1960s, and that FIBA assigned teams to a specific continent when there were no confederations yet.

Confederation1950
Argentina
(10)
1954
Brazil
(12)
1959
Chile
(13)
1963
Brazil
(13)
1967
Uruguay
(13)
1970
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(13)
1974
Puerto Rico
(14)
1978
Philippines
(14)
1982
Colombia
(13)
1986
Spain
(24)
1990
Argentina
(16)
1994
Canada
(16)
1998
Greece
(16)
2002
United States
(16)
2006
Japan
(24)
2010
Turkey
(24)
2014
Spain
(24)
2019
China
(32)
2023
Philippines
Japan
Indonesia
(32)
2027
Qatar
(32)
FIBA Africa5th11th13th14th14th13th13th13th14th13th15th9th15th16th17th17thTBD
FIBA Americas1st1st1st1st3rd2nd3rd3rd2nd1st3rd1st3rd2nd3rd1st1st2nd3rdTBD
FIBA Asia3rd4th13th11th11th13th8th12th9th14th8th14th12th9th16th20th23rd19thTBD
FIBA Europe6th4th6th2nd1st1st1st1st1st2nd1st2nd1st1st1st2nd2nd1st1stTBD
FIBA Oceania12th12th7th5th13th7th5th9th4th9th10th12th4th10thTBD

Number of teams by confederation

[edit]

This is a summary of the total number of participating teams by confederation in each tournament. The number of teams in the confederation of a host federation is boldfaced.

Confederation1950
Argentina
(10)
1954
Brazil
(12)
1959
Chile
(13)
1963
Brazil
(13)
1967
Uruguay
(13)
1970
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(13)
1974
Puerto Rico
(14)
1978
Philippines
(14)
1982
Colombia
(13)
1986
Spain
(24)
1990
Argentina
(16)
1994
Canada
(16)
1998
Greece
(16)
2002
United States
(16)
2006
Japan
(24)
2010
Turkey
(24)
2014
Spain
(24)
2019
China
(32)
2023
Philippines
Japan
Indonesia
(32)
2027
Qatar
(32)
FIBA Africa1010011112222233355TBD
FIBA Americas6788866568665665677TBD
FIBA Asia0221111313222244366TBD
FIBA Europe33244444495565910101212TBD
FIBA Oceania0000011112111122222TBD

Notes and references

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeTheSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1950–1990) qualified ten times under the nameYugoslavia prior to itsbreakup by the secession of many of its constituent republics in 1992. TheFederal Republic of Yugoslavia qualified twice in 1998 and 2002 asYugoslavia and in 2006 asSerbia and Montenegro after a name change in 2003.FR Yugoslavia andSerbia and Montenegro are considered the predecessors of the currentSerbia team by FIBA; the latter competed for the first time asSerbia in the 2010 FIBA World Championship. These teams along with the other national teams which resulted from the breakup of the originalYugoslavia (Croatia,Slovenia,Bosnia-Herzegovina andNorth Macedonia) are considered distinct entities from the Yugoslavia team of 1930–1990.Montenegro now also compete separately after independence in 2006.
  2. ^The national basketball team of theRepublic of China competed twice in the FIBA World Championship, both times asFormosa, but since 1960 the team had changed their name to compete asTaiwan in international competitions. Since 1985, they have competed under the nameChinese Taipei.
  3. ^abcdefTheSoviet Union qualified nine times prior tobeing dissolved in 1991. The 15 nations that were formerSoviet Republics now compete separately. FIBA does not consider any of these nations as the successor team of the Soviet Union.
  4. ^abCzechoslovakia qualified four times prior tobeing divided into theCzech Republic andSlovakia in 1993. FIBA does not consider any of these nations as the successor team of Czechoslovakia.
  5. ^The German Basketball Association (DBB, forDeutscher Basketball Bund) has continuously existed as a national governing body since joining FIBA in 1934, during theNazi era inGermany, AfterWorld War II, the DBB became the governing body for West Germany, and then became the governing body forreunified Germany in 1990. During the division of Germany,East Germany fielded a team of its own before re-joining West Germany and the DBB upon reunification. Thus, FIBA considers Germany and West Germany as one entity and officially attributes all results of the DBB team since 1934 to Germany. Germany competed in their first FIBA World Championship in 1986 asWest Germany and in 1994 for the first time asReunited Germany.
  6. ^The national basketball team of theRepublic of China competed twice in the FIBA World Championship, both times asFormosa, but since 1960 the team had changed their name to compete asTaiwan in international competitions. Since 1985, they have competed under the nameChinese Taipei.
  7. ^Czechoslovakia qualified four times prior tobeing divided into theCzech Republic andSlovakia in 1993. FIBA does not consider any of these nations as the successor team of Czechoslovakia.
  8. ^The German Basketball Association (DBB, forDeutscher Basketball Bund) has continuously existed as a national governing body since joining FIBA in 1934, during theNazi era inGermany, AfterWorld War II, the DBB became the governing body for West Germany, and then became the governing body forreunified Germany in 1990. During the division of Germany,East Germany fielded a team of its own before re-joining West Germany and the DBB upon reunification. Thus, FIBA considers Germany and West Germany as one entity and officially attributes all results of the DBB team since 1934 to Germany. Germany competed in their first FIBA World Championship in 1986 asWest Germany and in 1994 for the first time asGermany.
  9. ^TheSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1950–1990) qualified ten times under the nameYugoslavia prior to itsbreakup by the secession of many of its constituent republics in 1992. TheFederal Republic of Yugoslavia qualified twice in 1998 and 2002 asYugoslavia and in 2006 asSerbia and Montenegro after a name change in 2003.FR Yugoslavia andSerbia and Montenegro are considered the predecessors of the currentSerbia team by FIBA; the latter competed for the first time asSerbia in the 2010 FIBA World Championship. These teams along with the other national teams which resulted from the breakup of the originalYugoslavia (Croatia,Slovenia,Bosnia-Herzegovina andNorth Macedonia) are considered distinct entities from the Yugoslavia team of 1930–1990.Montenegro now also compete separately after independence in 2006.

External links

[edit]
Tournaments
Qualification
Finals
Squads
Final draw
Host bids
Related topics
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National_team_appearances_in_the_FIBA_Basketball_World_Cup&oldid=1320869068"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp