 | |||
| FIBA ranking | 32 7 (15 September 2025)[1] | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| JoinedFIBA | 1939; 86 years ago (1939) | ||
| FIBA zone | FIBA Europe | ||
| National federation | IBBA | ||
| Coach | Ariel Beit-Halahmy | ||
| Nickname(s) | הכחולים-לבנים (The Blue and Whites) | ||
| Olympic Games | |||
| Appearances | 1 | ||
| Medals | None | ||
| FIBA World Cup | |||
| Appearances | 2 | ||
| Medals | None | ||
| EuroBasket | |||
| Appearances | 31 | ||
| Medals |  Silver: (1979) | ||
| Asian Games | |||
| Appearances | 3 | ||
| Medals |  Gold: (1966,1974) Silver: (1970) | ||
| First international | |||
 Philippines 57–47Israel  (Helsinki, Finland; 14 July 1952) | |||
| Biggest win | |||
Israel 116–64Albania  (Granada, Spain; 26 June 1992) | |||
| Biggest defeat | |||
 Soviet Union 90–44Israel (Istanbul, Turkey; 24 May 1959) | |||
TheIsrael men's national basketball team (Hebrew:נבחרת ישראל בכדורסל) representsIsrael in internationalbasketball tournaments. They are administered by theIsraeli Basketball Association. Israel is currently ranked 39th in theFIBA World Ranking.[2]
Israel has qualified for theEuroBasket 31 times throughout their history. They have also made two appearances at theWorld Cup, and one at theSummer Olympics. Israel also participated at theAsian Games from 1966 to 1974. The most success Israel has had on the international stage to date, is finishing as the runners-up atEuroBasket 1979, as well as winning two gold medals (1966,1974), and one silver medal (1970) at the Asian Games.
The Israeli national team played in their first international competition at the1952 Olympic Games. However, the team would quickly be ousted in thepreliminary tournament, with an (0–2) record and loses to thePhilippines, andGreece.[3]
Israel made theirEuropean Basketball Championship debut atEuroBasket 1953 in Moscow. In the preliminary round, the Israeli squad won their group by tie-breaker after being one of three teams to finish with a (3–1) record. They then advanced to the final round, managing to defeat perennial powerCzechoslovakia, and getting revenge onYugoslavia for their only preliminary round loss. Their record in the final round was (4–3), putting them in a 4-way tie for second place behind the undefeatedSoviet Union. Israel eventually came out on the bottom of that tie-breaker, finishing in 5th place of the 17 teams.
Israel's overall record of seven wins and four losses included two wins by forfeit overLebanon (in the preliminary round) andEgypt (in the final round), each of which had refused to play against Israel due to political reasons.[4]
Israel reached theWorld Cup for the first time in1954. The national team would be placed inGroup D in the preliminary round, where they would finish in a 3-way tie, after splitting their two games. They would ultimately secure a spot in the final round based on point difference. There Israel would be overwhelmed, as they dropped six of their seven matches to accumulate an (1–6) record, with their only win coming in a 48–45 overtime victory againstFrance.[5] Israel would end their inaugural appearance at the tournament in eighth place.[6]
Israel appeared at theAsian Games for the first time in1966. Being drawn intoGroup B in the preliminary round of the tournament, the national team throttledIran in the first game 87–55. After that result, Israel would go on to finish out the rest of the round with an (4–1) record, to move on. In the semi-finals, Israel breezed passedJapan 57–34 to reach the title game. In the final, Israel capped their run through the competition by dismantlingThailand 90–42 to capture their first gold medal at the Asian Games.
Heading into the1970 Asian Games, Israel looked to repeat their performance from 1966. Israel swept their preliminary phase opponents to make it to the final stage. Sitting at (3–0), Israel looked dominant in their first three wins, and appeared poised to become back-to-back Asian Games champions. After winning their first seven games of the final round, Israel needed one more win to finish with a flawless record, and take home the gold. However,South Korea prevented it all from happening, defeating Israel convincingly 81–67. The result landed the team into a second-place finish overall.
The1974 Asian Games would be the final appearance for Israel at the tournament. The team looked to achieve the gold medal once more before departing. Israel easily made it through the first two rounds to an (3–0) record, setting up an clash in the semi-finals. There the team went up against thePhilippines, and outlasted them in a high scoring affair 123–101, to reach the final. In the title game South Korea awaited Israel once again, who was determined to avenge their lost to them at the prior Asian Games in 1970. This time around Israel would come out as champions, winning a hard-fought tussle 92–85 to reclaim the gold medal one last time.
TheEuroBasket 1979 was the 12th appearance for Israel at theEuropean Basketball Championship. The team began their tournament journey with an opening phase defeat against France. Although the team would refocus, and win their next two matches againstPoland, andYugoslavia. The (2–1) record the team achieved was enough to advance to the final stage of the competition. There, the team won three out of their five games to finish in second place in the group, only behind the Soviet Union. This result gave Israel their first medal finish at the tournament.[7]
Israel qualified for their secondWorld Cup appearance in1986.[8] The national team was drawn intoGroup B in the preliminary phase. Their first game of the tournament was an 79–84 win againstUruguay.[9] Israel would go on to attain second place in group play with an (3–2) record, to move on to the next round. However, Israel was not as successful in this phase, as they would finish up with a losing record (2–3) to be relegated to the classification round. There they went (1–1) to come in 7th place at the competition overall.[10]
Israel won the rights to be one of four co-hosts forEuroBasket 2017.[11] With Israel hostingGroup B inTel Aviv, the team went up againstItaly in their first game, and were thoroughly dominated in an 69–48 defeat. Heading into their second game of the tournament, Israel hadLithuania standing in their way. Israel ran out to an early first period lead, but the team could not maintain the momentum, as they fell to (0–2), and desperately needing a win in their next game. Germany was the opponent for the national team in their third match of group play, and they were victorious in a remarkable 80–82 win.[12] Sitting with an (1–2) record, Israel were intent on getting a win versusGeorgia. However, even behind the strong performance fromGal Mekel, his 23 points were not enough. Israel would lose a heartbreaker in overtime 91–104.[13] Their last game of group play, and positions nearly determined, Israel would fall once more. This time at the hands of Ukraine, 88–64, to end the tournament with an (1–4) record.[14]
During the process for Israel to reach the2019 World Cup, the team went through World Cup qualifiers, where they were drawn intoGroup H for the first round of qualifiers. Israel's first game was a comfortable 88–68 win at home againstEstonia. Heading to playGreece on the road in their next game, the team looked to move to (2–0). Although Greece would have none of it, as they dominated Israel 82–61, dropping the team to a record of (1–1). Israel would eventually get things on track, as they finished the rest of group play at (3–3), enough to advance to the second and final round of qualifying.
For thesecond round of World Cup qualifying, Israel was placed intoGroup L. Their first two matches of group play were tough loses against Georgia, and Germany. Although they eventually picked up an impressive win in their third game at home versusSerbia.[15] Unfortunately, the national team would only earn one more victory during the rest of the qualifiers, which saw their hopes at (5–7) and clinching qualification vanish.[16]
Medals table
| Event | W | L | Per. |  |  |  | T |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summer Olympic Games | 0 | 2 | .000 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| FIBA World Cup | 7 | 11 | .389 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| EuroBasket | 77 | 113 | .405 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Asian Games | 19 | 2 | .905 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Total | 103 | 128 | .455 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
FIBA World Cup[edit]
Olympic Games[edit]
Asian Games[edit]
| EuroBasket[edit]
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Win Loss
v Israel| 23 November 2024 | Ukraine | 73–86 | Israel | Riga, Latvia | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter:19–16, 18–20, 18–29, 18–21 | ||||
| Pts:Pustovyi 23 Rebs:Blyzniuk, Pustovyi 5 Asts:Sydorov 4 | Boxscore | Pts:Madar 21 Rebs:Sorkin 10 Asts: Madar 7 | Arena:Arena Riga Attendance: 700 Referees: Fernando Calatrava (ESP), Petar Pešić (SRB), Alberto Sánchez (ESP) | ||
v Ukraine| 25 November 2024 | Israel | 88–75 | Ukraine | Riga, Latvia*[note 1] | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 11–16, 18–24,27–17,32–18 | ||||
| Pts:Madar 24 Rebs:Sorkin 8 Asts: Madar 7 | Boxscore | Pts:Kovliar,Pustovyi 15 Rebs: Pustovyi 5 Asts:Blyzniuk 5 | Arena:Arena Riga Attendance: 100 Referees:Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Andris Aunkrogers (LAT), Kerem Baki (TUR) | ||
v
Portugal| 21 February 2025 | Israel | 84–78 | Portugal | Riga, Latvia*[note 2] | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 18–18,29–14, 18–21, 19–25 | ||||
| Pts:Timor 15 Rebs:Kravits,Segev 5 Asts:Saraf,Timor 5 | Boxscore | Pts:Lisboa 20 Rebs:Delgado 9 Asts:Ventura 7 | Arena:Arena Riga Attendance: 50 Referees: Martin Horozov (BUL), Siniša Prpa (SRB), Martin Vulić (CRO) | ||
v
Slovenia| 24 February 2025 | Israel | 84–74 | Slovenia | Riga, Latvia*[note 2] | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 11–15,25–16, 25–28,23–15 | ||||
| Pts:Yaacov 17 Rebs:Segev 10 Asts:Yaacov 7 | Boxscore | Pts:Stergar 16 Rebs:Daneu 7 Asts:Stergar 4 | Arena:Arena Riga Attendance: 30 Referees: Kerem Baki (TUR), Carsten Straube (GER), Zdenko Tomašovič (SVK) | ||
v
Iceland| 28 August 2025 | Israel | 83–71 | Iceland | Katowice, Poland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter:23–19, 13–13,24–20,23–19 | ||||
| Pts:Sorkin 31 Rebs:Avdija 9 Asts:Ginat,Madar 6 | Boxscore | Pts:Friðriksson 17 Rebs:Hlinason 14 Asts:three players 3 | Arena:Spodek Attendance: 3,045 Referees: Yener Yilmaz (TUR), Martin Vulić (CRO), Ivor Matějek (CZE) | ||
v Israel| 30 August 2025 | Poland | 66–64 | Israel | Katowice, Poland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20:30 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter:19–14,18–12, 11–25,18–13 | ||||
| Pts:Loyd 27 Rebs:Ponitka 11 Asts:Pluta 7 | Boxscore | Pts:Avdija 23 Rebs:Avdija 9 Asts:Madar 9 | Arena:Spodek Attendance: 8,998 Referees: Andris Aunkrogers (LAT), Mihkel Männiste (EST), Martin Vulić (CRO) | ||
v
France| 31 August 2025 | Israel | 82–69 | France | Katowice, Poland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 17–22,19–14, 19–20,27–13 | ||||
| Pts:Avdija 23 Rebs:Avdija,Sorkin 8 Asts:Madar,Timor 3 | Boxscore | Pts:Risacher 14 Rebs:Jaiteh,Luwawu-Cabarrot 5 Asts:Okobo 5 | Arena:Spodek Attendance: 7,158 Referees: Gatis Saliņš (LAT), Martin Vulić (CRO), Ivor Matějek (CZE) | ||
v Israel| 2 September 2025 | Belgium | 89–92 | Israel | Katowice, Poland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 15–23, 21–28, 18–20,35–21 | ||||
| Pts:Lecomte 15 Rebs:Vanwijn 11 Asts:Vanwijn 9 | Boxscore | Pts:Avdija 22 Rebs:Ginat 13 Asts:Madar 7 | Arena:Spodek Attendance: 2,248 Referees: Gatis Saliņš (LAT), Zafer Yılmaz (TUR), Mihkel Männiste (EST) | ||
v Slovenia| 4 September 2025 | Israel | 96–106 | Slovenia | Katowice, Poland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 22–26, 21–30, 22–23,31–27 | ||||
| Pts:Avdija 34 Rebs:Sorkin 11 Asts:Madar 8 | Boxscore | Pts:Dončić 37 Rebs:Dončić 11 Asts:Dončić 9 | Arena:Spodek Attendance: 5,285 Referees:Takaki Kato (JPN), Gatis Saliņš (LAT), Mihkel Männiste (EST) | ||
v Israel| 7 September 2025 | Greece | 84–79 | Israel | Riga, Latvia | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21:45 (UTC+3) | Scoring by quarter:28–22,22–19, 17–18, 17–20 | ||||
| Pts:G. Antetokounmpo 37 Rebs:G. Antetokounmpo 10 Asts:Papanikolaou 4 | Boxscore | Pts:Avdija 23 Rebs:Sorkin 6 Asts:Madar,Timor 5 | Arena:Xiaomi Arena Attendance: 2,157 Referees:Yohan Rosso (FRA),Takaki Kato (JPN),Luis Castillo (ESP) | ||
Roster for theEuroBasket 2025.[17]
| Israel men's national basketball team – EuroBasket 2025 roster | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 1 | Bench 2 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | Roman Sorkin | Itay Segev | |||
| PF | Tomer Ginat | Nimrod Levi | |||
| SF | Deni Avdija | Yovel Zoosman | Rafi Menco | ||
| SG | Khadeen Carrington | Bar Timor | Ethan Burg | ||
| PG | Yam Madar | Guy Palatin |
Current notable players who have played for the national team:
| Players previously called up roster | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Players | Coaches | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Morris “Tubby” Raskin – (1952) Jacob Saltiel – (1953–1954)Elmer Ripley – (1956–1957)Eliahu Amiel – (1958–1959)
Mickey Fisher – (1960)Yehoshua Rozin – (1961–1964)Shimon Shelah – (1965–1971)
Doyle Parrack – (1972–1973)Avraham Hemmo – (1973–1976)Ralph Klein – (1977–1983)Arie Maliniak – (1983–1984)Zvi Sherf – (1984–1987)Moshe Weinkrantz – (1988)Ralph Klein – (1988–1990)Zvi Sherf – (1991–1997)Muli Katzurin – (1997–2004)Zvi Sherf – (2005–2009)Arik Shivek – (2010–2014)Erez Edelstein – (2014–2017)Oded Kattash – (2017–2021)Guy Goodes – (2021–2023)Ariel Beit-Halahmy – (2023–present)
_-_Tal_Brody_about_to_score_two_points_during_the_Maccabi_Tel_Aviv_game_against_Italian_team_Bologna.jpg)
_-_Doron_Sheffer.jpg)
_(cropped.2).jpg)
.JPG)
1952 Olympic Games: finished20th among 23 teams
3Avraham Schneor, 4Zacharia Ofri, 5Daniel Levy, 6Menahem Korman, 8Amos Linkowsky, 9Shimon Szmuckler, 10Yehuda Wiener, 11Ralph Klein, 12Reuben Perach, 13Eliahu Amiel, 14Dan Boksenbaum, 15Marcel Hefez (Coach: Jacob Saltiel)
1953 EuroBasket: finished5th among 17 teams
3Avraham Schneor, 4Zacharia Ofri, 5Daniel Levy, 6Menahem Korman, 7 Alfred Cohen, 8 David Heiblum, 9Shimon Szmuckler, 10 Ernst Winer, 11Ralph Klein, 12Marcel Hefez, 13 Mark Mimran, 14Dan Boksenbaum, 15Reuben Perach (Coach: Jacob Saltiel)
1954 FIBA World Cup: finished8th among 12 teams
3Avraham Schneor, 4Zacharia Ofri, 5Daniel Moshe, 6Reuben Perach, 7 Alfred Cohen, 8 Tavil Israel, 9Shimon Shelah, 10Yehuda Gafni, 11Rafael Ram, 12Marcel Hefez, 13 Azriel Luboshitz, 14Dan Erez (Coach: Jacob Saltiel)
1959 EuroBasket: finished11th among 17 teams
3Avraham Schneor, 4Albert Hemmo, 6 Haim Kastan, 7Amos Lin, 9 David Tari, 10 Jacob Edelist, 11Ralph Klein, 12Igal Volodarsky, 13David Kaminsky, 14Haim Hazan, 15 Erez Lustig, 16 Shabetai Ben-Bassat (Coach: Eli Amtel)
1961 EuroBasket: finished11th among 19 teams
4Tanhum Cohen-Mintz, 5 Erez Lustig, 6Ami Shelef, 7 Hanoch Barkon, 8Albert Hemmo, 9Offer Eshed, 10David Kaminsky, 11Ralph Klein, 12 David Tari, 13Abraham Hoffman, 14Haim Hazan, 15Igal Volodarsky (Coach:Yehoshua Rozin)
1963 EuroBasket: finished9th among 16 teams
4Tanhum Cohen-Mintz, 5Offer Eshed, 6Ami Shelef, 7 Zvi Lubezki, 8Albert Hemmo, 9Abraham Gutt, 10Igal Volodarsky, 11Ralph Klein, 12 Shlomo Ben-Zeev, 13Abraham Hoffman, 14Haim Hazan, 15 Ilan Zeiger (Coach:Yehoshua Rozin)
1965 EuroBasket: finished6th among 16 teams
4Tanhum Cohen-Mintz, 5Offer Eshed, 6Ami Shelef, 7 Zvi Lubezki, 8Albert Hemmo, 9Igal Volodarsky, 10Abraham Gutt, 11David Kaminsky, 12 Gideon Freitag, 13Abraham Hoffman, 14Haim Hazan, 15 Ilan Zeiger (Coach:Shimon Shelah)
1966 Asian Games: finished1st among 11 teams
4 Amnon Avidan, 5Tanhum Cohen-Mintz, 6Igal Dar, 7 Gershon Dekel, 8Offer Eshed, 9Abraham Gutt, 10David Kaminsky, 11 Zvi Lubezki, 12 Itshak Shachar, 13Ami Shelef, 14Haim Starkman, 15 Ilan Zohar (Coach:Shimon Shelah)
1967 EuroBasket: finished8th among 16 teams
4Tanhum Cohen-Mintz, 5Offer Eshed, 6Gabi Teichner, 7 Willie Wold, 8Shamuel Avishar, 9Igal Dar, 10Abraham Gutt, 11 Gershon Dekel, 12David Kaminsky, 13Abraham Hoffman, 14Haim Starkman, 15 Ilan Zohar (Coach:Shimon Shelah)
1969 EuroBasket: finished11th among 12 teams
4Gabi Teichner, 5Offer Eshed, 6Ivan Leshinsky, 7 Giora Dori, 8Haim Baram, 9Gabi Neumark, 10Haim Starkman, 11 Gershon Dekel, 12David Kaminsky, 13Itamar Marzel, 14Mark Turenshine, 15 Ilan Zohar (Coach:Shimon Shelah)
1970 Asian Games: finished2nd among 12 teams
4 Dan Barzily, 5Tanhum Cohen-Mintz, 6 Hillel Gilboa, 7Ronald Green, 8Hanan Keren, 9Ivan Leshinsky, 10Itamar Marzel, 11Gabi Neumark, 12Mike Schwartz, 13Haim Starkman, 14Gabi Teichner, 15Mark Turenshine (Coach:Shimon Shelah)
1971 EuroBasket: finished11th among 12 teams
4 Joseph Leja, 5Gabi Teichner, 6Tal Brody, 7Mark Turenshine, 8Hanan Keren, 9Mike Schwartz, 10Haim Starkman, 11 Zvi Inbar, 12 Dan Barzily, 13Itamar Marzel, 14 Abraham Zuchman, 15Boaz Yanai (Coach:Shimon Shelah)
1973 EuroBasket: finished7th among 12 teams
4 Jonathan Zacks, 5Shamuel Avishar, 6Tal Brody, 7 Gur Ben-David, 8Hanan Keren, 9Mickey Berkowitz, 10Barry Leibowitz, 11Gabi Neumark, 12 Zvi Inbar, 13Itamar Marzel, 14Jacob Eisner, 15Boaz Yanai (Coach:Abraham Hemmo)
1974 Asian Games: finished1st among 11 teams
4Motti Aroesti, 5Shamuel Avishar, 6Mickey Berkowitz, 7Tal Brody, 8Jacob Eisner, 9Hanan Keren, 10Itamar Marzel, 11Avigdor Moskowitz, 12Shamuel Nachmias, 13Shuki Schwartz, 14Boaz Yanai, 15 Shmaryahu Zaslevsky (Coach:Abraham Hemmo)
1975 EuroBasket: finished7th among 12 teams
4 Shlomo Blum, 5Shamuel Nachmias, 6Tal Brody, 7Shuki Schwartz, 8Hanan Keren, 9Mickey Berkowitz, 10Barry Leibowitz, 11Avigdor Moskowitz, 12Or Goren, 13Itamar Marzel, 14Jacob Eisner, 15Boaz Yanai (Coach:Abraham Hemmo)
1977 EuroBasket: finished5th among 12 teams
4Shamuel Nachmias, 5Shuki Schwartz, 6Or Goren, 7Pinhas Hozez, 8Hanan Keren, 9Mickey Berkowitz, 10Barry Leibowitz, 11Avigdor Moskowitz, 12Steve Kaplan, 13Itamar Marzel, 14 Roni Rothschild, 15Boaz Yanai (Coach:Ralph Klein)
1979 EuroBasket: finished2nd among 12 teams
4Eric Minkin, 5Shuki Schwartz, 6 Uri Ben-Ari, 7Motti Aroesti, 8Lou Silver,
9Mickey Berkowitz(MVP), 10Barry Leibowitz, 11Avigdor Moskowitz, 12Steve Kaplan, 13 Shai Sharf, 14Pinhas Hozez, 15Boaz Yanai (Coach:Ralph Klein)
1981 EuroBasket: finished6th among 12 teams
4Jim Boatwright, 5John Willis, 6Haim Zlotikman, 7 Gal Knaz, 8Steve Schlachter, 9Mickey Berkowitz, 10Barry Leibowitz, 11Avigdor Moskowitz, 12Lou Silver, 13Doron Jamchi, 14Pinhas Hozez, 15Boaz Yanai (Coach:Ralph Klein)
1983 EuroBasket: finished6th among 12 teams
4Howard Lassoff, 5Israel Elimelech, 6Lou Silver, 7Motti Aroesti, 8Steve Schlachter, 9Miki Berkovich, 10Haim Zlotikman, 11 Shmuel Zisman, 12Doron Jamchi, 13Ofer Yaakobi, 14 Niv Bogin, 15John Willis (Coach:Ralph Klein)
1985 EuroBasket: finished9th among 12 teams
4 Amir Bino, 5Motti Daniel, 6Ofer Yaakobi, 7Motti Aroesti, 8Steve Schlachter, 9Miki Berkovich, 10Haim Zlotikman, 11 Shmuel Zisman, 12Doron Jamchi, 13Hen Lippin, 14Pinhas Hozez, 15Johan Willis (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
1986 FIBA World Cup: finished7th among 24 teams
4Howard Lassoff, 5Motti Daniel, 6Adi Gordon, 7 Nir Rechlis, 8Ariel Rosenberg, 9Miki Berkovich, 10Hen Lippin, 11Doron Shefa, 12Doron Jamchi, 13LaVon Mercer, 14Tomer Steinhauer, 15Ofer Yaakobi (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
1987 EuroBasket: finished11th among 12 teams
4Howard Lassoff, 5Motti Daniel, 6Adi Gordon, 7Nadav Henefeld, 8Ofer Fleisher, 9Ariel Rosenberg, 10Hen Lippin, 11Doron Shefa, 12Doron Jamchi, 13LaVon Mercer, 14Tomer Steinhauer, 15 Itzhak Cohen (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
1993 EuroBasket: finished14th among 16 teams
4Nadav Henefeld, 5Ofer Fleisher, 6Israel Elimelech, 7Desi Barmore, 8Shimon Amsalem, 9Adi Gordon, 10Tomer Steinhauer, 11Doron Sheffer, 12Doron Jamchi, 13 Amir Katz, 14Lior Arditty, 15Motti Daniel (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
1995 EuroBasket: finished10th among 14 teams
4Nadav Henefeld, 5Ofer Fleisher, 6Guy Goodes, 7Brad Leaf, 8 Dror Cohen, 9Adi Gordon, 10Amir Muchtary, 11Doron Sheffer, 12Doron Jamchi, 13 Kobi Balul, 14Lior Arditty, 15Motti Daniel (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
1997 EuroBasket: finished9th among 16 teams
4Nadav Henefeld, 5Lior Arditty, 6Shalom "Puppy" Turgeman, 7Amir Muchtary, 8David Bernsley, 9Oren Aharoni, 10Oded Kattash, 11Doron Sheffer, 12Gur Shelef, 13Uri Cohen-Mintz, 14Tomer Steinhauer, 15Ofer Fleisher (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
1999 EuroBasket: finished12th among 16 teams
4Nadav Henefeld, 5Motti Daniel, 6Guy Goodes, 7Shalom "Puppy" Turgeman, 8Shimon Amsalem, 9Meir Tapiro, 10Oded Kattash, 11Doron Sheffer, 12Gur Shelef, 13Uri Cohen-Mintz, 14Tomer Steinhauer, 15Yoav Saffar (Coach:Muli Katzurin)
2001 EuroBasket: finished12th among 16 teams
4Israel Sheinfeld, 5Shahar Gordon, 6Derrick Sharp, 7Shalom Turgeman, 8Lior Lubin, 9Ido Kozikaro, 10Afik Nissim, 11Meir Tapiro, 12Yoav Saffar, 13 Barak Peleg, 14Yaniv Green, 15Moshe Mizrahi (Coach:Muli Katzurin)
2003 EuroBasket: finished7th among 16 teams
4Erez Katz, 5Yotam Halperin, 6Derrick Sharp, 7Moshe Mizrahi, 8Israel Sheinfeld, 9Gur Shelef, 10Tal Burstein, 11Meir Tapiro, 12Yoav Saffar, 13Ido Kozikaro, 14Yaniv Green, 15Shahar Gordon (Coach:Muli Katzurin)
2005 EuroBasket: finished11th among 16 teams
4Dror Hajaj, 5Afik Nissim, 6Sharon Shason, 7Chris Watson, 8Erez Markovich, 9Gur Shelef, 10Tal Burstein, 11Meir Tapiro, 12Moshe Mizrahi, 13Ido Kozikaro, 14Yaniv Green, 15Yotam Halperin (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
2007 EuroBasket: finished11th among 16 teams
4Dror Hajaj, 5Moran Roth, 6Yotam Halperin, 7Lior Eliyahu, 8Erez Markovich, 9Jeron Roberts, 10Guy Pnini, 11Meir Tapiro, 12Matan Naor, 13Ido Kozikaro, 14Yaniv Green, 15Amit Tamir (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
2009 EuroBasket: finished14th among 16 teams
4Moran Roth, 5Yuval Naimy, 6Gal Mekel, 7Raviv Limonad, 8Guy Pnini, 9Yotam Halperin, 10Tal Burstein, 11Lior Eliyahu, 12Moshe Mizrahi, 13Ido Kozikaro, 14Yaniv Green, 15Amit Tamir (Coach:Zvi Sherf)
2011 EuroBasket: finished13th among 24 teams[18]
4Yogev Ohayon, 5Afik Nissim, 6Yuval Naimy, 7David Blu, 8Guy Pnini, 9Gal Mekel, 10Tal Burstein(C), 11Lior Eliyahu, 12Yotam Halperin, 13Elishay Kadir, 14Yaniv Green, 15Uri Kokia (Coach:Arik Shivek)
2013 EuroBasket: finished21st among 24 teams[19]
4Raviv Limonad, 5Afik Nissim, 6Nitzan Hanochi, 7Alex Tyus, 8Lior Eliyahu, 9Omri Casspi, 10Guy Pnini, 11Yogev Ohayon, 12Yotam Halperin, 13Ido Kozikaro, 14Yaniv Green, 15Elishay Kadir (Coach:Arik Shivek)
2015 EuroBasket: finished10th among 24 teams[20]
5Dagan Yivzori, 6Shawn Dawson, 7Gal Mekel, 8Lior Eliyahu, 9Omri Casspi(C), 10Raviv Limonad, 11Elishay Kadir, 12Yogev Ohayon, 14Yaniv Green, 15D'or Fischer, 16Robert Rothbart, 23Bar Timor (Coach:Erez Edelstein)
2017 EuroBasket: finished21st among 24 teams
1Richard Howell, 6Shawn Dawson, 7Gal Mekel, 8Lior Eliyahu, 9Omri Casspi(C), 10Guy Pnini, 11Elishay Kadir, 12Yotam Halperin,
14Oz Blayzer, 15Bar Timor, 20Idan Zalmanson, 21Yogev Ohayon (Coach:Erez Edelstein)
2022 EuroBasket: finished17th among 24 teams[21]
4Roman Sorkin, 7Gal Mekel, 8Deni Avdija, 10Guy Pnini(C), 11Yam Madar, 12Rafi Menco, 15Jake Cohen, 20Idan Zalmanson,
30Nimrod Levi, 41Tomer Ginat, 45Tamir Blatt, 50Yovel Zoosman (Coach:Guy Goodes)
2025 EuroBasket: finished14th among 24 teams[22]
3Khadeen Carrington, 6Itay Segev, 8Deni Avdija, 9Roman Sorkin, 10Bar Timor, 11Yam Madar, 12Rafi Menco, 30Nimrod Levi,
35 Ethan Burg, 41Tomer Ginat(C), 50Yovel Zoosman, 99Guy Palatin (Coach:Ariel Beit-Halahmy)
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