| Head coach | Hank Iba |
|---|---|
| 1964 Summer Olympics |  |
| Scoring leader |  Jerry Shipp(12.4) |
The1964 United States men's Olympic basketball team represented theUnited States at the1964 Summer Olympics inTokyo,Japan. Entering the Olympics for the sixth time, theUnited States men's team had won its last 37 games in a row. In the gold medal game, the USA faced theUSSR; they were two undefeated teams that were both favorites to win the gold medal. Team USA won the gold medal for the sixth Olympics in a row, by beating the USSR, 73–59.
| Name[1] | Position | Height | Weight | Age | Team/School | Home Town |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jim Barnes | C | 6'8" | 240 | 23 | Texas Western College | Stillwater, Oklahoma |
| Bill Bradley | G/F | 6'5" | 205 | 21 | Princeton University | Crystal City, Missouri |
| Larry Brown | G | 5'10" | 165 | 24 | Goodyear Wingfoots | Long Beach, New York |
| Joe Caldwell | G/F | 6'5" | 195 | 22 | Arizona State University | Los Angeles, California |
| Mel Counts | C | 7'0" | 230 | 23 | Oregon State University | Coos Bay, Oregon |
| Dick Davies | G | 6'1" | 175 | 28 | Goodyear Wingfoots (LSU) | Harrisburg, Pennsylvania |
| Walt Hazzard | G/F | 6'3" | 188 | 22 | Univ. of California-Los Angeles | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Lucious Jackson | F | 6'9" | 238 | 22 | Pan American University | Bastrop, Louisiana |
| Pete McCaffrey | F | 6'5" | 190 | 25 | Goodyear Wingfoots (LSU) | Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| Jeff Mullins | G/F | 6'4" | 185 | 22 | Duke University | Lexington, Kentucky |
| Jerry Shipp | G | 6'5" | 190 | 29 | Phillips 66ers (SE Oklahoma St.) | Blue, Oklahoma |
| George Wilson | F | 6'8" | 210 | 22 | Chicago Jamaco Saints (Cincinnati) | Chicago, Illinois |
The 1964 United States Olympic basketball team featured college and AAU players.Jerry Shipp led the team with an average of 12.4 points per game.[2]
United States beat
Australia, 78–45 United States beat
Finland, 77–51 United States beat
Peru, 60–45 United States beat
Uruguay, 83–28 United States beat
Yugoslavia, 69–61 United States beat
Brazil, 86–53 United States beat
South Korea, 116–50 United States beat
Puerto Rico, 62–42 (semifinals) United States beat
Soviet Union, 73–59 (gold-medal game) United States (9–0) Soviet Union (8–1) Brazil (6–3) Puerto Rico (5–4)
Italy (6–3)
Poland (5–4) Yugoslavia (6–3) Uruguay (4–5) Australia (4–5)
Japan (4–5) Finland (4–5)
Mexico (3–6)
Hungary (4–5)
Canada (1–8) Peru (3–6) South Korea (0–9) | ||
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