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EuroBasket

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
European men's basketball tournament for national teams
This article is about the men's basketball tournament. For the basketball news website, seeEurobasket.com. For the women's tournament, seeEuroBasket Women.

EuroBasket
Most recent season or competition:
EuroBasket 2025
SportBasketball
Founded1935; 90 years ago (1935)
First season1935
Organising bodyFIBA Europe
No. of teams24
CountriesFIBA Europe member associations
ContinentEurope
Most recent
champions		 Germany
(2nd title)
Most titles Soviet Union
(14 titles)
Related
competitions		FIBA European Championship for Small Countries
EuroBasket Women
Official websiteEuroBasket
FIBA Europe

EuroBasket, also commonly called theEuropean Basketball Championship, is the main internationalbasketball competition for the senior men's national teams of primarily European countries. It is held every four years and organised byFIBA Europe, the European zone ofFIBA, the International Basketball Federation.

The competition was first held in1935. The formerSoviet Union holds the record for most gold medals with 14. The tournament is generally held in August or September, in the offseason of major club competitions. The current champion isGermany, who won the2025 title.

History

Beginning

Lithuania celebrating winning theEuroBasket 1937

The first championships was held three years after the establishment of FIBA, in1935. Switzerland was chosen as the host country, and ten countries joined. Only one qualifying match was played between Portugal and Spain. With a complicated formula, the final would seeLatvia as champions. According to the rule at the time, the winner had to hold the following games. The following two tournaments would be won byLithuania and would see the introduction ofEgypt who would compete in EuroBasket until 1953 winning one championship at home in1949 along the way.[1] The 1941 edition of the tournament was scheduled be held in Lithuania as well, but was cancelled due toWWII.[2]

Soviet dominance

After the1946 edition saw the first jump shot performed by Italian playerGiuseppe Stefanini, the following edition would see theSoviet Union compete in their first edition in the1947 edition and would see the Soviets win the first of eleven out of the next thirteen European championships.[3] During the 50s, the Soviet Union won four of the five competitions held during the decade with the only tournament that they did not win being the1955 edition. This was won byHungary as they finished top while the Soviets finished in third place. It was also during that edition that the thirty-second shot clock was introduced, which changed the style of basketball.[4]

The Soviets would win all championships of the 60s. They had a fifty-five game winning streak which would be broken byYugoslavia in1969. The 1960s would see also a change in how the competition was viewed and run withFIBA putting a limit on the number of countries that entered to 16 with qualifiers being the way to bring them down to that number as it first appeared in1963. Thefollowing edition would see the competition not be held in one city withTbilisi joining Moscow in hosting games and in1967 the first modern games were held, because the games were televised and international media were present.[5]

Rise of Yugoslavia

The 1970s were the competition between Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. During the decade Yugoslavia won three gold medals and the Soviet Union taking out the remaining two. After the Soviets won1971, the1973 edition would finally see Yugoslavia win their first championship afterSpain defeated the Soviets in the semi-finals to qualify for their first final since the first edition way back in 1935. Yugoslavia would finally have a chance to defeat the Soviets as at home, they would get the chance to defeat them and they did as they won by six points to take home1975 edition. After following that up in1977, the Soviets would get their revenge in the final round atEuroBasket 1979 when they defeated them 96–77 to qualify through to the final where they would defeatIsrael who shocked the basketball world as they defeated Yugoslavia in the opening round by a point.[6]

Brewing under the Soviets and Yugoslavs,Western Europe was starting to appear with the 1980s seeing the change happen. In1983, the Western side of Europe tasted success withItaly defeatingSpain in the final to record their first of two titles. An important development happened in thefollowing edition which was held in Germany. That edition saw the first three-point arc being used.

New winners emerge and Spanish dominance

Greece would win the next edition in1987 at home after remarkable victory over heavily favoredSoviet Union, with a 103–101 score in a gripping final decided inovertime. At the1989 edition, Greece beat the Soviet team again in the semifinals with a one-point margin but then lost to hosts Yugoslavia in the final.[7]EuroBasket 1991 was the first EuroBasket tournament in which currently activeNBA players, that had also already played in an official NBA regular season game were allowed to participate. It would also be the first edition where the Soviets weren't entered into the competition, as the USSR didn't qualify for the main tournament and afterwards collapsed. Yugoslavia would take the title, but afterwards war would split the country up withJure Zdovc being a "casualty" afterSlovenia declared independence, two days into the tournament.1993 saw a shock winner, withGermany taking the championship at home with a one-point victory overRussia. After being suspended in 1993,FR Yugoslavia came back and took the trophy after defeating Lithuania who was making its first appearance, since it had been a Soviet Republic. But politics came into play with the crowd protesting "Lithuania is the champions", while the Croatian team who had defeated Greece for bronze step down from the podium in protest of the war that was happening at the time.[8][9] Nevertheless,FR Yugoslavia managed to repeat their success in1997 after victory overItaly in the final match.

Italy managed to win the last title of the 20th century, defeatingSpain in the1999 final. In2001,FR Yugoslavia regained European title but it was their last victory at the EuroBasket. In2003,Lithuania defeated Spain in the final match and won their first European trophy since1939. In2005,Greece repeated success of1987 after beatingGermany in the final match.

2007 saw a shock winner, withRussia taking their first EuroBasket title since the dissolution of the Soviet Union with a one-point victory over heavily favored Spanish hosts inMadrid. However, the next tournaments were dominated bySpain who finally gained their maiden European title in2009 and then won 3 of 5 next editions. In 2013,France won their first European title. In 2017,Slovenia won the trophy, becoming the 14th country to win the EuroBasket. But in general, the first decades of the 21st century have been characterized by the dominance of Spanish team who has reached at least the semifinals of the 11 last tournaments, obtaining at these editions a total of four gold, three silver and three bronze medals, including the current title of2022.

Qualification

24 European teams take part in the final competition. The qualification format that existed until the2011 EuroBasket permitted 16 teams to compete. Eight spots were determined by the host nation and the top seven finishers of the previous EuroBasket. The remaining Division A teams compete in a qualification tournament. There, they were divided into four groups. Each group played a double round-robin. The top team in each group qualified for EuroBasket. The best three of the four runners-up also qualified.

Of the ten teams that did not qualify in the qualification tournament, the six best got another chance in the additional qualification round. The remaining four competed in a relegation round, with two being sent to Division B for the next qualification cycle (and replaced by the two best teams from Division B).

The final spot was determined by the additional qualifying round. The six teams were divided into two groups of three, with each group playing a double round-robin. The top team in each group played in the final against the other group's top team; the winner of that game received the final EuroBasket qualification spot.

In 2015, thenational team ofIceland became the smallest nation to ever qualify for a EuroBasket final stage at the population of around 330.000 people. The team was led by the formerDallas Maverick,Jón Arnór Stefánsson followed by a great performance which drove them through the qualifiers. In 2017, Iceland made back to back qualification to a EuroBasket final stage, then led by the youngMartin Hermannsson.

Competition format

EuroBasket has used a number of different formats, ranging from the simple round-robin used in 1939, to a three-stage tournament, and now a two-stage tournament that is currently in use.

The current format begins with a preliminary round. The twenty-four qualified teams are placed into four groups of six, and each group plays around-robin tournament. The top four teams in each group (16 overall) advance to the knockout stage. The knockout stage is a 16-teamsingle-elimination tournament, with a bronze medal game for semi-final losers and classification games for the quarterfinal losers to determine fifth to eighth places.

Results

#YearHostsGold medal gameBronze medal gameTeams
GoldScoreSilverBronzeScoreFourth place
11935  Switzerland
Latvia		24–18
Spain
Czechoslovakia		25–23
Switzerland		10
21937Latvia
Lithuania		24–23
Italy
France		27–24
Poland		8
31939Lithuania
Lithuania		No playoffs
Latvia
Poland		No playoffs
France		8
-1941LithuaniaCancelled due toWorld War II
41946  Switzerland
Czechoslovakia		34–32
Italy
Hungary		38–32
France		10
51947Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union		56–37
Czechoslovakia
Egypt		50–48
Belgium		14
61949Egypt
Egypt		No playoffs
France
Greece		No playoffs
Turkey		7
71951France
Soviet Union		45–44
Czechoslovakia
France		55–52
Bulgaria		18
81953Soviet Union
Soviet Union		No playoffs
Hungary
France		No playoffs
Czechoslovakia		17
91955Hungary
Hungary		No playoffs
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union		No playoffs
Bulgaria		18
101957Bulgaria
Soviet Union		No playoffs
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia		No playoffs
Hungary		16
111959Turkey
Soviet Union		No playoffs
Czechoslovakia
France		No playoffs
Hungary		17
121961Yugoslavia
Soviet Union		60–53
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria		55–46
France		19
131963Poland
Soviet Union		61–45
Poland
Yugoslavia		89–61
Hungary		16
141965Soviet Union
Soviet Union		58–49
Yugoslavia
Poland		86–70
Italy		16
151967Finland
Soviet Union		89–77
Czechoslovakia
Poland		80–76
Bulgaria		16
161969Italy
Soviet Union		81–72
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia		77–75
Poland		12
171971West Germany
Soviet Union		69–64
Yugoslavia
Italy		85–67
Poland		12
181973Spain
Yugoslavia		78–67
Spain
Soviet Union		90–58
Czechoslovakia		12
191975Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia		No playoffs
Soviet Union
Italy		No playoffs
Spain		12
201977Belgium
Yugoslavia		74–61
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia		91–81
Italy		12
211979Italy
Soviet Union		98–76
Israel
Yugoslavia		99–92
Czechoslovakia		12
221981Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union		84–67
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia		101–90
Spain		12
231983France
Italy		105–96
Spain
Soviet Union		105–70
Netherlands		12
241985West Germany
Soviet Union		120–89
Czechoslovakia
Italy		102–90
Spain		12
251987Greece
Greece		103–101
overtime
Soviet Union
Yugoslavia		98–87
Spain		12
261989Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia		98–77
Greece
Soviet Union		104–76
Italy		8
271991Italy
Yugoslavia		88–73
Italy
Spain		101–83
France		8
281993Germany
Germany		71–70
Russia
Croatia		99–59
Greece		16
291995Greece
Yugoslavia		96–90
Lithuania
Croatia		73–68
Greece		14
301997Spain
Yugoslavia		61–49
Italy
Russia		97–77
Greece		16
311999France
Italy		64–56
Spain
Yugoslavia		74–62
France		16
322001Turkey
Yugoslavia		78–69
Turkey
Spain		99–90
Germany		16
332003Sweden
Lithuania		93–84
Spain
Italy		69–67
France		16
342005Serbia and Montenegro
Greece		78–62
Germany
France		98–68
Spain		16
352007Spain
Russia		60–59
Spain
Lithuania		78–69
Greece		16
362009Poland
Spain		85–63
Serbia
Greece		57–56
Slovenia		16
372011Lithuania
Spain		98–85
France
Russia		72–68
Macedonia		24
382013Slovenia
France		80–66
Lithuania
Spain		92–66
Croatia		24
392015France
Croatia
Germany
Latvia
Spain		80–63
Lithuania
France		81–68
Serbia		24
402017Finland
Israel
Romania
Turkey
Slovenia		93–85
Serbia
Spain		93–85
Russia		24
412022Czech Republic
Georgia
Italy
Germany
Spain		88–76
France
Germany		82–69
Poland		24
422025Cyprus
Finland
Latvia
Poland
Germany		88–83
Turkey
Greece		92–89
Finland		24
432029Estonia
Greece
Slovenia
Spain		24

Medal table

The medal table below lists the national teams according to the respective table published by FIBA.[10] Countries initalics no longer compete at the EuroBasket.

RankNation[a][b]GoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union143421
2 Yugoslavia /
 Yugoslavia		85417
3 Spain46414
4 Lithuania3317
5 Italy24410
6 Greece2136
7 Germany2114
8 Czechoslovakia16512
9 France13610
10 Russia1124
11 Hungary1113
12 Latvia1102
13 Egypt1012
14 Slovenia1001
15 Serbia0202
 Turkey0202
17 Poland0134
18 Bulgaria0112
19 Israel0101
20 Croatia0022
Totals (20 entries)424242126
Notes
  1. ^FIBA lists the entries independently both in their results tables[11] and medal tables.[12][13]
  2. ^According to FIBA, Yugoslavia competed until 2002.[14]

Participating nations

TeamSwitzerland
1935		Latvia
1937		Lithuania
1939		Switzerland
1946		Czech Republic
1947		Egypt
1949		France
1951		Soviet Union
1953		Hungary
1955		Bulgaria
1957		Turkey
1959		Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1961		Poland
1963		Soviet Union
1965		Finland
1967		Italy
1969		West Germany
1971		Spain
1973		Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1975		Belgium
1977		Italy
1979
 Albania----14th----16th-----------
 Austria----12th-11th-13th14th16th--------12th-
 Belgium6th--7th4th-7th10th-12th7th8th8th-15th----8th12th
 Bosnia and HerzegovinaPart of Yugoslavia
 Bulgaria8th---8th-4th9th4th2nd5th3rd5th5th4th7th6th6th5th6th11th
 CroatiaPart of Yugoslavia
 Cyprus---------------------
 Czech RepublicPart of Czechoslovakia
 Czechoslovakia3rd7th-1st2nd-2nd4th2nd3rd2nd5th10th7th2nd3rd5th4th6th3rd4th
 Denmark------14th16th18th------------
 East GermanyXXXXXX----14th12th6th10th14th------
 Egypt-8th--3rd1st-8th-------------
 England---10th----12th--19th---------
 Estonia-5th5thPart of Soviet Union
 Finland--8th---9th12th10th11th13th14th14th12th6th----10th-
 France5th3rd4th4th5th2nd3rd3rd9th8th3rd4th13th9th11th-10th10th-11th8th
 GeorgiaPart of Soviet Union
 West Germany/
 Germany		------12th14th17th13th-16th-14th--9th----
 Great Britain---------------------
 Greece-----3rd8th----17th-8th12th10th-11th12th-9th
 Hungary9th-7th3rd7th--2nd1st4th4th6th4th15th13th8th-----
 Iceland---------------------
 Iran----------17th----------
 IsraelXXXXX--5th--11th11th9th6th8th11th11th7th7th5th2nd
 Italy7th2nd6th2nd9th-5th7th6th10th10th-12th4th7th6th3rd5th3rd4th5th
 Latvia1st6th2ndPart of Soviet Union
 Lebanon-----7th-15th-------------
 Lithuania-1st1stPart of Soviet Union
 Luxembourg---8th--17th-15th------------
 MontenegroPart of Yugoslavia
 Netherlands---6th11th5th10th----15th16th-16th---10th7th10th
 North Macedonia[15]Part of Yugoslavia
 Poland-4th3rd9th6th---5th7th6th9th2nd3rd3rd4th4th12th8th-7th
 Portugal------15th--------------
 Romania10th---10th-18th13th7th5th8th7th11th13th5th9th8th9th11th--
 RussiaPart of Soviet Union
 Scotland------16th--15th-----------
 SerbiaPart of Yugoslavia
 Serbia and Montenegro[14]Part of Yugoslavia
 SloveniaPart of Yugoslavia
 Soviet Union----1st-1st1st3rd1st1st1st1st1st1st1st1st3rd2nd2nd1st
 Spain2nd---------15th13th7th11th10th5th7th2nd4th9th6th
 Sweden-------17th16th--18th-16th-12th-----
  Switzerland4th--5th--13th11th14th------------
 Syria-----6th---------------
 Turkey-----4th6th-11th9th12th10th15th---12th8th9th--
 UkrainePart of Soviet Union
 Yugoslavia----13th--6th8th6th9th2nd3rd2nd9th2nd2nd1st1st1st3rd
Total108810147181718161719161616121212121212
TeamCzechoslovakia
1981		France
1983		West Germany
1985		Greece
1987		Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1989		Italy
1991		Germany
1993		Greece
1995		Spain
1997		France
1999		Turkey
2001		Sweden
2003		Serbia and Montenegro
2005		Spain
2007		Poland
2009		Lithuania
2011		Slovenia
2013		France
Croatia
Germany
Latvia
2015		Turkey
Finland
Israel
Romania
2017		Germany
Czech Republic
Georgia (country)
Italy
2022		Latvia
Cyprus
Finland
Poland
2025		Spain
Estonia
Greece
Slovenia
2029		Total
 Albania---------------------2
 Austria---------------------6
 Belgium------12th--------21st9th13th19th14th18th19
 Bosnia and HerzegovinaPart of Yugoslavia8th-15th15th13th15th13th--17th13th23rd-18th13th11
 Bulgaria--8th-7th8th14th-----13th-13th13th---20th-25
 CroatiaPart of Yugoslavia3rd3rd11th11th7th11th7th6th6th13th4th9th10th11th-14
 Cyprus--------------------24th1
 Czech RepublicPart of Czechoslovakia---12th---13th--13th7th20th16th23rd7
 Czechoslovakia3rd10th2nd8th-6thXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX24
 Denmark---------------------3
 East Germany-----XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5
 Egypt----------------------4
 England12th---------------------4
 EstoniaPart of Soviet Union-6th---14th------20th-19th19thQ8
 Finland-------14th-------9th9th16th11th8th4th18
 France8th5th6th9th6th4th7th8th10th4th6th4th3rd8th5th2nd1st3rd12th2nd9th40
 GeorgiaPart of Soviet Union---------11th17th15th17th21st8th6
 West Germany/
 Germany		10th8th5th6th--1st10th12th7th4th9th2nd5th11th9th17th18th7th3rd1stQ26
 Great Britain--------------13th13th13th-22nd24th21st6
 Greece9th11th-1st2nd5th4th4th4th16th9th5th1st4th3rd6th11th5th8th5th3rdQ39
 Hungary---------14th--------16th23rd-16
 Iceland-----------------24th24th-22nd3
 Iran---------------------1
 Israel6th6th9th11th--15th9th9th9th10th7th9th11th13th13th21st10th21st17th14th31
 Italy5th1st3rd5th4th2nd9th5th2nd1st11th3rd9th9th-17th8th6th6th7th11th39
 LatviaPart of Soviet Union-10th-16th-8th13th13th13th13th21st10th8th5th-12th15
 Lebanon---------------------2
 LithuaniaPart of Soviet Union--2nd6th5th12th1st5th3rd11th5th2nd2nd9th15th5th16
 Luxembourg---------------------3
 MontenegroPart of YugoslaviaPart of Serbia and Montenegro--21st17th-13th13th20th5
 Netherlands-4th12th10th8th------------21st-22nd-16
 North Macedonia[15]Part of Yugoslavia---13th----9th4th21st19th---5
 Poland7th9th11th7th-7th--7th----13th9th17th21st11th18th4th6th30
 Portugal-------------9th-21st----15th4
 Romania--10th12th--------------23rd--18
 RussiaPart of Soviet Union2nd7th3rd6th5th8th8th1st7th3rd21st17th4thDQDQ13
 Scotland----------------------2
 SerbiaPart of YugoslaviaPart of Serbia and Montenegro13th2nd8th7th4th2nd9th10th8
 Serbia and Montenegro[14]Part of YugoslaviaDQ1st1st3rd1st6th9thXXXXXXXXX2
 SloveniaPart of Yugoslavia14th12th14th10th15th10th6th7th4th7th5th12th1st6th7thQ16
 Soviet Union1st3rd1st2nd3rd-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21
 Spain4th2nd4th4th5th3rd5th6th5th2nd3rd2nd4th2nd1st1st3rd1st3rd1st17thQ34
 Sweden-12th----13th11th---16th----13th---16th11
  Switzerland---------------------5
 Syria----------------------1
 Turkey11th-----11th13th8th8th2nd12th9th11th8th11th17th14th14th10th2nd26
 UkrainePart of Soviet Union--13th-16th14th13th--17th6th22nd15th12th-9
 Yugoslavia2nd7th7th3rd1st1stXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX25
Total121212128816141616161616161624242424242424
Notes
  • According to FIBA, Yugoslavia competed until 2001.[14]

Debut of teams

A total of 46 national teams have appeared in at least one FIBA EuroBasket in the history of the tournament through the2025 competition. Each successive EuroBasket has had at least one team appearing for the first time. Countries competing in their first EuroBasket are listed below by year.

YearDebutantsNumber
1935 Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia,[16] France, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Romania, Spain,  Switzerland10
1937 Egypt,[17] Estonia, Lithuania, Poland13
1939 Finland14
1946 England, Luxembourg, Netherlands17
1947 Albania, Austria, Soviet Union,[18] Yugoslavia[19]21
1949 Greece, Lebanon,[20] Syria,[21] Turkey25
1951 Denmark, Germany,[22] Portugal, Scotland29
1953 Israel, Sweden31
1955None31
1957None31
1959 East Germany, Iran[23]33
1961None33
1963None33
1965None33
1967None33
1969None33
1971None33
1973None33
1975None33
1977None33
1979None33
1981None33
1983None33
1985None33
1987None33
1989None33
1991None33
1993 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Russia, Slovenia37
1995None37
1997 Ukraine38
1999 Czech Republic, North Macedonia40
2001None40
2003None40
2005None40
2007 Serbia41
2009 Great Britain42
2011 Georgia, Montenegro44
2013None44
2015 Iceland45
2017None45
2022None45
2025 Cyprus46
Total46

Most successful players

Boldface denotes active basketball players and highest medal count among all players (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Multiple gold medalists

RankPlayerCountryFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Gennadi Volnov Soviet Union195919696––6
2Sergei Belov Soviet Union196719794217
3Rudy Fernández Spain200720224116
4Predrag Danilović Yugoslavia
 Yugoslavia		198919994–15
Modestas Paulauskas Soviet Union196519734–15
Zurab Sakandelidze Soviet Union196519734–15
7Armenak Alachachian Soviet Union195319654––4
Aleksandr Petrov Soviet Union195919654––4
9Krešimir Ćosić Yugoslavia196919813317
10Pau Gasol Spain200120173227

Multiple medalists

The table shows players who have won at least 6 medals in total at the EuroBasket.

RankPlayerCountryFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Sergei Belov Soviet Union196719794217
2Krešimir Ćosić Yugoslavia196919813317
3Pau Gasol Spain200120173227
4Gennadi Volnov Soviet Union195919696––6
5Rudy Fernández Spain200720224116
6Felipe Reyes Spain200120153216
7Alexander Belostenny Soviet Union197719893126
8Valdemaras Chomičius Soviet Union
 Lithuania		197919952226
Juan Carlos Navarro Spain200120172226

Awards

Main article:FIBA EuroBasket MVP
Main article:FIBA EuroBasket Top Scorer
Main article:FIBA EuroBasket All-Tournament Team

Below are the lists of all players voted as theMVPs[24][25] and theTop Scorers of each EuroBasket edition.Krešimir Ćosić andPau Gasol are the only players to win the MVP award twice.Nikos Galis andRadivoj Korać were the Top Scorers 4 times each.[26]

BronzeMember of theFIBA Hall of Fame.
SilverMember of theNaismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
GoldMember of both theFIBA Hall of Fame and theNaismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
Player (X)Denotes the number of times the player was selected theMVP or was theTop Scorer.
TournamentMVPTop ScorerPPG
EuroBasket 1935SpainRafael MartínItalyLivio Franceschini
16.5
EuroBasket 1937LithuaniaPranas TalzūnasLatviaRūdolfs Jurciņš
12.5
EuroBasket 1939LithuaniaMykolas Ruzgys
(de facto:LithuaniaPranas Lubinas)‡		EstoniaHeino Veskila
16.7
EuroBasket 1946HungaryFerenc NémethPolandPaweł Stok
12.6
EuroBasket 1947Soviet UnionJoann LõssovFranceJacques Perrier
13.7
EuroBasket 1949TurkeyHüseyin ÖztürkTurkeyHüseyin Öztürk
19.3
EuroBasket 1951CzechoslovakiaIvan MrázekCzechoslovakiaIvan Mrázek
17.1
EuroBasket 1953Soviet UnionAnatoly KonevLebanonAhmed Idlibi
15.9
EuroBasket 1955HungaryJános GremingerCzechoslovakiaMiroslav Škeřík
19.1
EuroBasket 1957CzechoslovakiaJiří BaumrukBelgiumEddy Terrace
24.4
EuroBasket 1959Soviet UnionViktor ZubkovSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać
28.1
EuroBasket 1961Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj KoraćSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać(2)
24.0
EuroBasket 1963SpainEmiliano RodríguezSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać(3)
26.6
EuroBasket 1965Soviet UnionModestas PaulauskasSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać(4)
21.9
EuroBasket 1967CzechoslovakiaJiří ZedníčekGreeceGiorgos Kolokithas
26.7
EuroBasket 1969Soviet UnionSergei BelovGreeceGiorgos Kolokithas(2)
23.5
EuroBasket 1971Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaKrešimir ĆosićPolandEdward Jurkiewicz
22.6
EuroBasket 1973SpainWayne BrabenderBulgariaAtanas Golomeev
22.3
EuroBasket 1975Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaKrešimir Ćosić(2)BulgariaAtanas Golomeev(2)
22.9
EuroBasket 1977Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDražen DalipagićNetherlandsKees Akerboom
27.0
EuroBasket 1979IsraelMiki BerkovichPolandMieczysław Młynarski
26.6
EuroBasket 1981Soviet UnionValdis ValtersPolandMieczysław Młynarski(2)
23.1
EuroBasket 1983SpainJuan Antonio CorbalánGreeceNikos Galis
33.0
EuroBasket 1985Soviet UnionArvydas SabonisIsraelDoron Jamchi
28.1
EuroBasket 1987GreeceNikos GalisGreeceNikos Galis(2)
37.0
EuroBasket 1989Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDražen PetrovićGreeceNikos Galis(3)
35.6
EuroBasket 1991Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaToni KukočGreeceNikos Galis(4)
32.4
EuroBasket 1993GermanyChris WelpBosnia and HerzegovinaSabahudin Bilalović
24.1
EuroBasket 1995LithuaniaŠarūnas MarčiulionisLithuaniaŠarūnas Marčiulionis
22.5
EuroBasket 1997Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSaša ĐorđevićIsraelOded Kattash
22.0
EuroBasket 1999ItalyGregor FučkaSpainAlberto Herreros
19.2
EuroBasket 2001Federal Republic of YugoslaviaPeja StojakovićGermanyDirk Nowitzki
28.7
EuroBasket 2003LithuaniaŠarūnas JasikevičiusSpainPau Gasol
25.8
EuroBasket 2005GermanyDirk NowitzkiGermanyDirk Nowitzki(2)
26.1
EuroBasket 2007RussiaAndrei KirilenkoGermanyDirk Nowitzki(3)
24.0
EuroBasket 2009SpainPau GasolSpainPau Gasol(2)
18.7
EuroBasket 2011SpainJuan Carlos NavarroFranceTony Parker
22.1
EuroBasket 2013FranceTony ParkerFranceTony Parker(2)
19.0
EuroBasket 2015SpainPau Gasol(2)SpainPau Gasol(3)
25.6
EuroBasket 2017SloveniaGoran DragićRussiaAlexey Shved
24.3
EuroBasket 2022SpainWilly HernangómezGreeceGiannis Antetokounmpo
29.3
EuroBasket 2025GermanyDennis SchröderSloveniaLuka Dončić
34.7

MVP and Top scorer by country

CountryTimesMVPYearsCountryTimesTop ScorerYears
 Spain
8
1935, 1963, 1973, 1983, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2022 Greece
7
1967, 1969, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1991, 2022
 Soviet Union
7
1947, 1953, 1959, 1965, 1969, 1981, 1985 Spain
4
1999, 2003, 2009, 2015
 Yugoslavia
6
1961, 1971, 1975, 1977, 1989, 1991 Poland
4
1946, 1971, 1979, 1981
 Lithuania
4
1937, 1939, 1995, 2003 Yugoslavia
4
1959, 1961, 1963, 1965
 Czechoslovakia
3
1951, 1957, 1967 France
3
1947, 2011, 2013
 Germany
3
1993, 2005, 2025 Germany
3
2001, 2005, 2007
 Yugoslavia
2
1997, 2001 Czechoslovakia
2
1951, 1955
 Hungary
2
1946, 1955 Bulgaria
2
1973, 1975
 Turkey
1
1949 Israel
2
1985, 1997
 Israel
1
1979 Italy
1
1935
 Greece
1
1987 Latvia
1
1937
 Italy
1
1999 Estonia
1
1939
 Russia
1
2007 Turkey
1
1949
 France
1
2013 Lebanon
1
1953
 Slovenia
1
2017 Belgium
1
1957
 Netherlands
1
1977
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
1
1993
 Lithuania
1
1995
 Russia
1
2017
 Slovenia
1
2025

Most times MVP and Top scorer by players

PlayerTimesMVPYearsPlayerTimesTop ScorerYears
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaKrešimir Ćosić
2
1971, 1975GreeceNikos Galis
4
1983, 1987, 1989, 1991
SpainPau Gasol
2
2009, 2015Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać
4
1959, 1961, 1963, 1965
One time MVP, earned by 36 playersGermanyDirk Nowitzki
3
2001, 2005, 2007
SpainPau Gasol
3
2003, 2009, 2015
GreeceGiorgos Kolokithas
2
1967, 1969
BulgariaAtanas Golomeev
2
1973, 1975
PolandMieczysław Młynarski
2
1979, 1981
FranceTony Parker
2
2011, 2013

Player scoring records

Main article:EuroBasket Records

Most career points scored

  • Counting all games played through the end ofEuroBasket 2022, and not counting qualification games.
List of all-time scorers (overall)
PlayerPoints scoredGames playedScoring average
SpainPau Gasol1,1835820.4
FranceTony Parker1,1046616.7
GermanyDirk Nowitzki1,0524921.4
GreeceNikos Galis1,0313331.2
CzechoslovakiaKamil Brabenec9186015.3
IsraelMiki Berkovich9174918.7
SpainJuan Antonio San Epifanio8945217.2
SpainEmiliano Rodríguez8645316.3
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać8443424.8
GreecePanagiotis Giannakis7695813.3

Highest career points per game average

  • Counting all games played through the end ofEuroBasket 2022, and not counting qualification games.
List of all-time top 10 scorers (by average)[27]
PlayerPoints scoredGames playedScoring average
GreeceNikos Galis1,0313331.2
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadivoj Korać8443424.8
United KingdomLuol Deng123524.6
BelgiumEddy Terrace220924.4
Bosnia and HerzegovinaSabahudin Bilalović217924.1
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDražen Petrović6042623.2
GermanyDennis Schröder4482022.4
NetherlandsRik Smits154722.0
PolandMieczysław Młynarski4822221.9
GermanyMichael Jackel3471621.6

FIBA EuroBasket 2000–2020 Dream Team

PositionFIBA EuroBasket Dream Team[28]Years
PGLithuaniaŠarūnas Jasikevičius2000–2020
SGGreeceVassilis Spanoulis2000–2020
SFGreeceDimitris Diamantidis2000–2020
PFGermanyDirk Nowitzki2000–2020
CSpainPau Gasol2000–2020

See also

References

  1. ^"EuroBasket History – The 30s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  2. ^"Federation focus: Lithuania".FIBA. Retrieved28 August 2023.
  3. ^"EuroBasket History – The 40s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  4. ^"EuroBasket History – The 50s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  5. ^"EuroBasket History – The 60s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  6. ^"EuroBasket History – The 70s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  7. ^"EuroBasket History – The 80s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  8. ^"BASKETBALL; Politics Take Center Court as Yugoslavs Win Title".The New York Times. 3 July 1995. Retrieved6 December 2017.
  9. ^"EuroBasket History – The 90s".FIBA Europe. Retrieved6 December 2007.
  10. ^"FIBA Archive".FIBA. Archived fromthe original on 18 December 2009. Retrieved4 July 2020.
  11. ^"FIBA EuroBasket - Editions". FIBA Basketball. Retrieved26 August 2025.
  12. ^The Guide of FIBA Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament 2020(PDF). Mies, Switzerland: FIBA. 28 January 2020. p. 40. Retrieved24 August 2025.
  13. ^Paris 2024 Women's Olympic Basketball Tournament Media Guide(PDF). Mies, Switzerland: FIBA. 2024. p. 86. Retrieved24 August 2025.
  14. ^abcdYugoslavia participation – FIBA archive
  15. ^abThe country was previously a FIBA member under the name ofthe former Yugoslav Republic (FYR) of Macedonia due to the now-resolvedMacedonia naming dispute.
  16. ^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.
  17. ^Egypt took part until they return to Africa for theAfroBasket
  18. ^TheSoviet 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.
  19. ^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.
  20. ^Lebanon took part until they return to Asia for theFIBA Asia Cup
  21. ^Syria took part until they return to Asia theFIBA Asia Cup
  22. ^Germany took part as West Germany until 1987
  23. ^Iran took part until they return to Asia for theFIBA Asia Cup
  24. ^Baloncesto/Eurobasket.- Gasol, Parker y Papaloukas, en busca del título de MVP de Nowitzki
  25. ^"Basketball / European Championships". Archived fromthe original on 9 September 2007. Retrieved15 September 2007.
  26. ^Top scorer of each EuroBasket (Top 3)
  27. ^All time highest scoring average (Top 10).
  28. ^"Διαμαντίδης και Σπανούλης στην κορυφαία πεντάδα της 20ετιας των EuroBasket". FIBA. 16 August 2023. Retrieved11 August 2020.

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