NBA

All Eurobasket champions: history and winners of the major European competition

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FIBA
The best European teams.

The Eurobasket it was one of the inevitable dates on his calendar basketball every two years. The best choices Europeans have come together to crown a continental champion in a tournament that is always exciting.

After a five-year absence, initially due to the change in classification format and then due to the consequences of the health crisis, in this 2022 The Eurobasket will return in style.

So it’s time to review each of the EuroBasket champions, from its first edition in 1935 to its last in 2017.

All Eurobasket champions

FIBA
Year Champion (final result) Runner Up (Silver) Third (Bronze) Fourth
1935 Latvia (24-18) Spain Czechoslovakia Swiss
1937 Lithuania (24-23) Italy France Poland
1939 Lithuania Latvia Poland France
1946 Czechoslovakia (34-32) Italy Hungary France
1947 USSR (56-37) Czechoslovakia Egypt Belgium
1949 Egypt France Hellas Turkey
1951 USSR (45-44) Czechoslovakia France Bulgaria
1953 USSR Hungary France Czechoslovakia
1955 Hungary Czechoslovakia USSR Bulgaria
1957 USSR Bulgaria Czechoslovakia Hungary
1959 USSR (83-72) Czechoslovakia France Hungary
1961 USSR (60-53) Yugoslavia Bulgaria France
1963 USSR (60-53) Poland Yugoslavia Hungary
1965 USSR (58-49) Yugoslavia Poland Italy
1967 USSR (89-77) Czechoslovakia Poland Bulgaria
1969 USSR (81-72) Yugoslavia Czechoslovakia Poland
1971 USSR (69-64) Yugoslavia Italy Poland
1973 Yugoslavia (78-67) Spain USSR Czechoslovakia
1975 Yugoslavia USSR Italy Spain
1977 Yugoslavia (74-61) USSR Czechoslovakia Italy
1979 USSR (98-76) Israel Yugoslavia Czechoslovakia
1981 USSR (84-76) Yugoslavia Czechoslovakia Spain
1983 Italy (105-96) Spain USSR Netherlands
1985 USSR (120-89) Czechoslovakia Italy Spain
1987 Greece (103-101) USSR Yugoslavia Spain
1989 Yugoslavia (96-90) Hellas USSR Italy
1991 Yugoslavia (98-77) Italy Spain France
1993 Germany (71-70) Russia Croatia Hellas
one thousand nine hundred and ninety five Yugoslavia (96-90) Lithuania Croatia Hellas
1997 Yugoslavia (61-49) Italy Russia Hellas
1999 Italy (64-56) Spain Yugoslavia France
2001 Yugoslavia (78-69) Turkey Spain Germany
2003 Lithuania (93-84) Spain Italy France
2005 Greece (78-62) Germany France Spain
2007 Russia (60-59) Spain Lithuania Hellas
1009 Spain (85-63) Lithuania Hellas Slovenia
2011 Spain (98-85) France Russia Macedonia
2013 France (80-66) Lithuania Spain Croatia
2015 Spain (80-63) Lithuania France Serbian
2017 Slovenia (93-85) Serbian Spain Russia

Source: Sporting News

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