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1963 FIBA World Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1963 edition of the FIBA World Championship
International basketball competition
1963 FIBA World Championship
FIBA Campeonato Mundial de Basquetebol Masculino de 1963
Tournament details
Host countryBrazil
Dates12–25 May
Officially opened byJoão Goulart
Teams13 (from 3 confederations)
Venue5 (in 5 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Brazil (2nd title)
Runners-up Yugoslavia
Third place Soviet Union
Fourth place United States
Tournament statistics
Games played54
MVPBrazilWlamir Marques
TopscorerPeruRicardo Duarte
(23.1points per game)
←1959
1967 →

The1963 FIBA World Championship was the 4thFIBA World Championship, the internationalbasketball world championship for men's national teams. The competition was hosted byBrazil from 12 to 25 May 1963.

The Philippines was originally awarded the right to host the tournament, but FIBA rescinded this after the Filipino immigration officials refused to grant visas to players from communist countries.

Brazil, the defending champion and a previous host, re-hosted the championship from 12 to 25 May 1963, and won the first back-to-back title with just six games, having been seeded and entering the well-rested team in the final round only.

Background

[edit]

The Philippines was supposed to host the FIBA World Championship in 1962 but FIBA revoked hosting rights after the government of then PresidentDiosdado Macapagal, refused to grant visas to players and officials of socialists countries including Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union.[1][2]

The FIBA World Championship was held in 1963 in Brazil.

Competing nations

[edit]
EventDateLocationBerthsQualified
Original host nation0 Philippines
1959 FIBA World Championship/host nation16–31 January 1959ChileChile1 Brazil
1960 Summer Olympics26 August–10 September 1960ItalyRome1 United States
EuroBasket 196129 April–8 May 1961Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaBeograd3 Soviet Union
 Yugoslavia
 France
South American Basketball Championship 196120–30 April 1961BrazilRio de Janeiro3 Peru
 Uruguay
 Argentina
Wild cards5 Canada
 Mexico
 Puerto Rico
 Italy
 Japan

Suspension

[edit]

FIBA suspended the original host country, thePhilippines, after Philippine PresidentDiosdado Macapagal refused to allow players from Yugoslavia and other communist countries to enter the country.

Brazil, being the defending champion and a previous host, managed to re-host the championship.

Later, the Philippines, despite being the Asian champion, were forced to play in a pre-Olympic tournament in order to qualify for the1964 Summer Olympics.

Competition format

[edit]
  • Preliminary round: Three groups of four teams play each other once; top two teams progress to the final round, bottom two teams relegated to classification round.
  • Classification round: All bottom two teams from preliminary round group play each other once. The team with the best record is ranked eighth; the worst is ranked 13th.
  • Final round: All top two teams from preliminary round group, the 1960 Olympic champion, and the host team play each other once. The team with the best record wins the championship.

Preliminary round

[edit]

Group A

[edit]
PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPtsQualification
1 Soviet Union330222177+456Final round
2 France321200181+195
3 Uruguay312195214−194Classification round
4 Canada303158203−453
Source:FIBA archive
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
12 May
France 64–54 Uruguay
Scoring by half: 19-25, 45-29
12 May
Soviet Union 58–45 Canada
Scoring by half: 27-24, 31-21
13 May
Canada 56–66 Uruguay
Scoring by half: 27-25, 29-41
13 May
France 57–70 Soviet Union
Scoring by half: 30-28, 27-42
14 May
Canada 57–79 France
Scoring by half: 25-28, 32-51
14 May
Uruguay 75–94 Soviet Union
Scoring by half: 30-39, 45-55

Group B

[edit]
PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPtsQualification
1 Yugoslavia330262208+546Final round
2 Puerto Rico321234212+225
3 Japan312198231−334Classification round
4 Peru303181224−433
Source:FIBA archive
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
12 May
Yugoslavia 84–67 Peru
Scoring by half: 30-42, 54-25
12 May
Puerto Rico 86–65 Japan
Scoring by half: 33-33, 53-32
13 May
Puerto Rico 70–64 Peru
Scoring by half: 45-33, 25-31
13 May
Japan 63–95 Yugoslavia
Scoring by half: 24-37, 39-58
14 May
Peru 50–70 Japan
Scoring by half: 17-41, 33-29
14 May
Puerto Rico 78–83 Yugoslavia
Scoring by half: 35-42, 43-41

Group C

[edit]
PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPtsQualification
1 United States330256202+546Final round
2 Italy321258242+165
3 Mexico312240260−204Classification round
4 Argentina303206256−503
Source:FIBA archive
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
12 May
United States 88–74 Mexico
Scoring by half: 41-42, 47-32
12 May
Italy 91–73 Argentina
Scoring by half: 42-34, 49-39
13 May
Mexico 82–90 Italy
Scoring by half: 44-36, 38-54
13 May
Argentina 51–81 United States
Scoring by half: 26-43, 25-38
14 May
Mexico 84–82 Argentina
Scoring by half: 42-53, 42-29
14 May
United States 87–77 Italy
Scoring by half: 42-34, 45-43

Classification round

[edit]
PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPts
8 Argentina541449414+359
9 Mexico532389364+258[a]
10 Uruguay532376372+48[a]
11 Canada532365375−108[a]
12 Peru523362367−57
13 Japan505377426−495
Source:FIBA archive
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
Notes:
  1. ^abcHead-to-head record: Mexico 1–1 (1.07 GAvg), Uruguay 1–1 (1.01 GAvg), Canada 1–1 (0.92 GAvg)
16 May
Argentina 88–86 Mexico
Scoring by half: 41-40, 47-46
16 May
Peru 66–59 (OT) Canada
Scoring by half: 32-24, 20-28 Overtime: 14-7
17 May
Japan 63–79 Uruguay
Scoring by half: 30-42, 33-37
17 May
Peru 57–72 Mexico
Scoring by half: 27-34, 30-38
18 May
Argentina 103–85 Japan
Scoring by half: 58-39, 45-46
18 May
Canada 73–71 Uruguay
Scoring by half: 34-30, 39-41
19 May
Peru 66–67 Uruguay
Scoring by half: 34-29, 32-38
20 May
Canada 82–77 Argentina
Scoring by half: 51-34, 31-43
20 May
Mexico 71–70 Japan
Scoring by half: 35-36, 36-34
21 May
Peru 95–85 Japan
Scoring by half: 53-46, 42-39
21 May
Argentina 97–83 Uruguay
Scoring by half: 46-45, 51-38
22 May
Peru 78–84 (OT) Argentina
Scoring by half: 38-36, 37-39 Overtime: 3-9
22 May
Mexico 87–73 Canada
Scoring by half: 38-32, 49-41
23 May
Japan 74–78 Canada
Scoring by half: 41-42, 33-36
23 May
Uruguay 76–73 Mexico
Scoring by half: 42-33, 34-40

Final round

[edit]
Yugoslavia'sRadivoj Korać versus the USA'sEd Smallwood in the Final round. Yugoslavia won 75–73.
PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPts
1 Brazil(C, H)660485411+7412
2 Yugoslavia651472424+4811
3 Soviet Union642426399+2710
4 United States633498433+659
5 France624369438−698
6 Puerto Rico615366426−607
7 Italy606407492−856
Source:FIBA archive
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
(C) Champions;(H) Hosts
16 May
Soviet Union 58–48 France
Scoring by half: 25-23, 33-25
16 May
United States 73–75 Yugoslavia
Scoring by half: 32-30, 41-45
16 May
Brazil 62–55 Puerto Rico
Scoring by half: 25-27, 37-28
17 May
Yugoslavia 73–57 Puerto Rico
Scoring by half: 34-32, 39-25
17 May
United States 81–61 France
Scoring by half: 36-35, 45-26
17 May
Brazil 81–62 Italy
Scoring by half: 40-24, 41-38
18 May
Puerto Rico 60–67 France
Scoring by half: 27-28, 33-39
18 May
Yugoslavia 85–74 Italy
Scoring by half: 34-36, 51-38
18 May
United States 74–75 Soviet Union
Scoring by half: 40-34, 34-41
20 May
France 67–63 Italy
Scoring by half: 30-24, 37-39
20 May
Yugoslavia 71–90 Brazil
Scoring by half: 27-51, 44-39
21 May
Puerto Rico 55–64 Soviet Union
Scoring by half: 18-29, 37-35
21 May
France 63–77 Brazil
Scoring by half: 31-38, 32-39
22 May
Italy 63–83 Soviet Union
Scoring by half: 28-48, 35-35
22 May
Puerto Rico 64–88 United States
Scoring by half: 26-33, 38-55
23 May
Italy 73–101 United States
Scoring by half: 28-59, 45-42
23 May
Soviet Union 79–90 Brazil
Scoring by half: 42-43, 37-47
24 May
Italy 72–75 Puerto Rico
Scoring by half: 31-42, 41-33
24 May
France 63–99 Yugoslavia
Scoring by half: 33-46, 30-53
25 May
Soviet Union 67–69 Yugoslavia
Scoring by half: 28-34, 39-35
25 May
Brazil 85–81 United States
Scoring by half: 39-39, 46-42

Awards

[edit]
 1963 World Championship winner 

Brazil
Second title
Most Valuable Player
BrazilWlamir Marques

Final standings

[edit]
RankTeamRecord
1 Brazil6–0
2 Yugoslavia8–1
3 Soviet Union7–2
4 United States6–3
5 France4–5
6 Puerto Rico3–6
7 Italy2–7
8 Argentina4–4
9 Mexico4–4
10 Uruguay4–4
11 Canada3–5
12 Peru2–6
13 Japan1–7
— PhilippinesSuspended

All-Tournament Team

[edit]
Main article:FIBA Basketball World Cup All-Tournament Team

Top scorers (ppg)

[edit]
  1. Ricardo Duarte (Peru) 23.1
  2. Aleksander Petrov (USSR) 17.6
  3. Luis Enrique Grajeda (Mexico) 17.5
  4. Radivoj Korać (Yugoslavia) 16.8
  5. Maxime Dorigo (France) 16.8
  6. Alfredo Tulli (Argentina) 16.1
  7. Alberto Desimone (Argentina) 16
  8. Rafael Valle (Puerto Rico) 15.8
  9. Nemanja Đurić (Yugoslavia) 14.6
  10. Paolo Vittori (Italy) 14.3

References

[edit]
  1. ^Ramirez, Bert (4 August 2014)."Looking back: The 1978 World Basketball Championship in Manila (Part I)". Rappler. Retrieved1 February 2016.
  2. ^"A roundup of the sports information of the week".Sports Illustrated. 17 December 1962. Retrieved1 February 2016.

External links

[edit]
Tournaments
Qualification
Finals
Squads
Final draw
Host bids
Related topics
Brazil
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
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