EuroBasket 1969

In this article we will address the topic of EuroBasket 1969, which has raised interest and debate in different areas. Since its emergence, EuroBasket 1969 has captured the attention of experts and fans alike, generating a wide variety of opinions and viewpoints. Over the years, EuroBasket 1969 has evolved and acquired a prominent place in today's society, influencing different aspects of daily life. In this article, we will analyze in depth the different aspects related to EuroBasket 1969, as well as its impact in different areas. Furthermore, we will focus on the possible future implications of EuroBasket 1969 and the perspectives it offers for the future.

EuroBasket 1969
Campionato europeo maschile di pallacanestro 1969
Tournament details
Host countryItaly
Dates27 September – 5 October
Teams12
Venue(s)2 (in 2 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Soviet Union (10th title)
Runners-up Yugoslavia
Third place Czechoslovakia
Fourth place Poland
Tournament statistics
MVPSoviet Union Sergei Belov
Top scorerGreece Giorgos Kolokithas
(23.5 points per game)
← 1967
1971 →

The 1969 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1969, was the sixteenth FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe.

First round

Group A – Caserta

 Yugoslavia  Greece 98–62
 Hungary  Soviet Union 63–95
 Bulgaria  Sweden 87–70
 Bulgaria  Hungary 66–65
 Sweden  Yugoslavia 43–115
 Greece  Soviet Union 63–83
 Soviet Union  Sweden 91–47
 Greece  Hungary 50–50 aet. 58–59
 Yugoslavia  Bulgaria 76–60
 Hungary  Yugoslavia 56–85
 Soviet Union  Bulgaria 85–62
 Greece  Sweden 88–76
 Bulgaria  Greece 84–67
 Soviet Union  Yugoslavia 61–73
 Sweden  Hungary 76–92
Pos. Team Matches Wins Losses Results Points Diff.
1.  Yugoslavia 5 5 0 447:282 10 +165
2.  Soviet Union 5 4 1 415:308 8 +107
3.  Bulgaria 5 2 3 359:363 4 −24
4.  Hungary 5 2 3 335:380 4 −45
5.  Greece 5 1 4 338:400 2 −62
6.  Sweden 5 1 4 312:473 2 −141

Group B – Naples

 Italy  Spain 65–53
 Israel  Poland 78–92
 Czechoslovakia  Romania 72–70
 Czechoslovakia  Israel 90–82
 Romania  Italy 62–74
 Poland  Spain 79–78
 Romania  Israel 75–74
 Italy  Poland 54–55
 Spain  Czechoslovakia 60–97
 Romania  Spain 63–78
 Israel  Italy 66–79
 Poland  Czechoslovakia 60–75
 Poland  Romania 63–95
 Italy  Czechoslovakia 62–63
 Spain  Israel 90–81
Pos. Team Matches Wins Losses Results Points Diff.
1.  Czechoslovakia 5 5 0 397:334 10 +63
2.  Poland 5 3 2 349:380 6 −31
3.  Italy 5 3 2 334:299 6 +35
4.  Spain 5 2 3 359:385 4 −26
5.  Romania 5 2 3 365:361 4 +4
6.  Israel 5 0 5 381:426 0 −45

Knockout stage

Places 9 – 12 in Naples

Team 1 Team 2 Res.
 Greece  Israel 95–62
 Sweden  Romania 84–95

Places 5 – 8 in Naples

Team 1 Team 2 Res.
 Bulgaria  Spain 75–78
 Hungary  Italy 60–78

Places 1 – 4 in Naples

Team 1 Team 2 Res.
 Yugoslavia  Poland 76–74
 Soviet Union  Czechoslovakia 83–69

Finals – all games in Naples

Placement Team 1 Team 2 Res.
11th place  Sweden  Israel 83–92
9th place  Greece  Romania 81–87
7th place  Bulgaria  Hungary 92–48
5th place  Spain  Italy 71–66
3rd place  Czechoslovakia  Poland 77–75
Final  Soviet Union  Yugoslavia 81–72


 1969 FIBA EuroBasket champions 

Soviet Union
Tenth title

Final standings

  1.  Soviet Union
  2.  Yugoslavia
  3.  Czechoslovakia
  4.  Poland
  5.  Spain
  6.  Italy
  7.  Bulgaria
  8.  Hungary
  9.  Romania
  10.  Greece
  11.  Israel
  12.  Sweden

Awards

1969 FIBA EuroBasket MVP: Sergey Belov (Soviet Union Soviet Union)
All-Tournament Team[1]
Soviet Union Sergei Belov (MVP)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivo Daneu
Poland Edward Jurkiewicz
Spain Clifford Luyk
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Krešimir Ćosić

Team rosters

1. Soviet Union: Sergei Belov, Alexander Belov, Modestas Paulauskas, Gennadi Volnov, Priit Tomson, Anatoly Polivoda, Zurab Sakandelidze, Vladimir Andreev, Aleksander Kulkov, Aleksander Boloshev, Sergei Kovalenko, Vitali Zastukhov (Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

2. Yugoslavia: Krešimir Ćosić, Ivo Daneu, Nikola Plećaš, Vinko Jelovac, Damir Šolman, Rato Tvrdić, Ljubodrag Simonović, Trajko Rajković, Dragutin Čermak, Dragan Kapičić, Vladimir Cvetković, Zoran Marojević (Coach: Ranko Žeravica)

3. Czechoslovakia: Jiří Zídek Sr., Vladimir Pistelak, Jiří Zedníček, Frantisek Konvicka, Jiri Ruzicka, Jiri Ammer, Jan Bobrovsky, Robert Mifka, Karel Baroch, Jiri Konopasek, Petr Novicky, Jan Blažek (Coach: Nikolaj Ordnung)

4. Poland: Bohdan Likszo, Edward Jurkiewicz, Bolesław Kwiatkowski, Włodzimierz Trams, Andrzej Seweryn, Grzegorz Korcz, Waldemar Kozak, Henryk Cegielski, Jan Dolczewski, Marek Ladniak, Adam Niemiec, Krzysztof Gula (Coach: Witold Zagórski)

References

  1. ^ Linguasport.com Tournament Team.[usurped]