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Finland men's national basketball team

(Redirected from Finnish national basketball team)
This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Finland women's national basketball team.

The Finland men's national basketball team (Finnish: Suomen koripallomaajoukkue, Swedish: Finlands herrlandslag i basket) represents Finland in international basketball competition. The national team is governed by Basketball Finland.

Finland
FIBA ranking20 Steady (15 August 2024)[1]
Joined FIBA1939
FIBA zoneFIBA Europe
National federationBasketball Finland
CoachLassi Tuovi
Nickname(s)Susijengi
(The Wolf Pack)
Olympic Games
Appearances2
MedalsNone
FIBA World Cup
Appearances2
MedalsNone
EuroBasket
Appearances17
MedalsNone
First international
 France 76–11 Finland 
(Kaunas, Lithuania; 22 May 1939)
Biggest win
 Luxembourg 53–111 Finland 
(Luxembourg City; 16 September 2006)
Biggest defeat
 Lithuania 112–9 Finland 
(Kaunas, Lithuania; 27 May 1939)

Finland has played in 17 EuroBasket tournaments, with their best finish coming in sixth place at EuroBasket 1967, on home soil. Finland has appeared at the Olympic Games twice, in 1952 as hosts, and 1964. Finland has also qualified for the FIBA World Cup twice, in 2014 and 2023.

Since 2011, Finland has had the highest FIBA World Ranking among Nordic countries.

History

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Finnish national team during the EuroBasket 1939 in Lithuania.
 
Finland playing against Mexico at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics.
 
Finnish national basketball team in 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
 
Jyrki Immonen (left) and national teammate Teijo Finneman in 1967.

Early years

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The Finnish Basketball Association was founded in February 1939. A few months earlier the Finnish Football Federation had decided to add basketball to its own repertoire. Finland first competed at the European championship at its third installment, the EuroBasket 1939. In the round-robin, they initially struggled and lost to each of the other seven teams and finished with a 70–541 overall point differential.

1950s

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Finland's next European competition was 12 years later, at the EuroBasket 1951 in Paris. Overall, they fared much better and split their four preliminary round games and finished at third place in the group at 2–2 but were eliminated from championship contention. They had success after that, winning all three of their classification round 1 games and both round 2 games to finish in 9th place of the 18 teams.

In 1952, by virtue of hosting the games in Helsinki, Finland played at the Summer Olympics for the first time. The national team finished at the bottom of Group B in the preliminary round losing all of its game to the Soviet Union, Bulgaria and Mexico, and failing to advance.[2]

Finland used this international experience when they competed again at the EuroBasket 1953 in Moscow. In the preliminary round, they finished with 1 win and 3 losses for 4th place of the 5 teams in the group. They fared significantly better in the first classification round, winning 3 and losing only 1 to finish in the middle of a three-way tie in the group. They lost both the 9–12 and 11/12 classification games, however, taking 12th place of 17 overall.

At the next event, Finland had some difficulty in the preliminary round of EuroBasket 1955. They lost all three early games in Budapest and were relegated to the classification round. Once again, not faced with the world elite opponents anymore, the Fins shone in the classification round and won all four of the pool play games. They won their classification 9–12 match as well, but lost to France in the 9/10 final to finish 10th of 18 in the tournament.

In Sofia, at the EuroBasket 1957, the Finns finished third in their preliminary group after going 1–2. They moved to the 9–16 classification pool and won five games there with only one loss. They took 11th place overall in the tournament.

Modern era

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Finland after defeating France at EuroBasket 2017.

At the EuroBasket 1995 in Greece, was Finland's first qualification to the top European basketball tournament since 1977. The national team did not fair too well at the event though. As they were routed in their first match against Russia 126–74, and ultimately led to them finishing with an 0–6 record (13th place) and were eliminated.

Finland qualified for the EuroBasket 2011. The tournament berth was the first for Finland in 16 years. There they finished third out of six teams in EuroBasket 2011 Group C and defeated Bosnia and Herzegovina 92–64 and Montenegro 71–65. This allowed them to they qualify for the EuroBasket 2011 Group F. In their first match they were easily defeated by Russia but afterwards they defeated Georgia, before losing to Slovenia in their final match of the tournament. Despite not making it to the best of 8 tournament, Finland ended up making it to their first ever FIBA World Cup as a wild card team alongside Greece, Turkey, and Brazil.

Finland was selected one of the co-hosts for the EuroBasket 2017. Tournament's Group A was played in Helsinki, at the venue then called Hartwall Arena. Finland finished second in the group with wins against France, Poland, Greece and Iceland, and advanced to the round of 16 where they were defeated by Italy. They ultimately finished 11th in the competition

After not qualifying for the 2019 FIBA World Cup, Finland performed well at the 2022 EuroBasket. They finished second in their group again, after Serbia. Led by Lauri Markkanen and his historical 43-point performance, they defeated Croatia in the round of 16. Eventually they were knocked out of the competition in the quarter-finals by Spain and finished 7th in the tournament. This was the nation's best finish since 1967, when they were sixth. The event was also a farewell for the captain Shawn Huff and long-served point guard Petteri Koponen as they both announced their retirement after the tournament.

Finland also qualified for the 2023 FIBA World Cup, as the first nation from Europe to make it through in the qualifiers. They lost their group stage games against Australia, Germany and Japan in Okinawa, but performed well in the classification games against Cape Verde and Venezuela, finishing the tournament with two wins in the 21st place.

In early July 2024, Finland competed at the 2024 FIBA Olympic qualifying tournement in Valencia, Spain. Without Markkanen, they unexpectedly made it through to the tournament's final round, but were knocked out of the competition by Spain again. Mikael Jantunen was named in the tournament's All-Star Five.

Competitive record

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Participated in other competitions

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Results and fixtures

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  Win   Loss

2023

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25 August 2023 Finland   72–98   Australia Okinawa City, Japan
17:00 (UTC+9) Scoring by quarter: 21–17, 19–28, 14–25, 18–28
Pts: Markkanen 19
Rebs: Markkanen 8
Asts: Little, Markkanen 4 		Boxscore Pts: Mills 25
Rebs: Giddey 9
Asts: Giddey 8 		Arena: Okinawa Arena
Attendance: 5,729
Referees: Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Wojciech Liszka (POL), Blanca Burns (USA)
27 August 2023 Japan   98–88   Finland Okinawa City, Japan
21:10 (UTC+9) Scoring by quarter: 22–15, 14–31, 27–27, 35–15
Pts: Hawkinson 28
Rebs: Hawkinson 19
Asts: Kawamura 9 		Boxscore Pts: Markkanen 27
Rebs: Markkanen 12
Asts: four players 5 		Arena: Okinawa Arena
Attendance: 7,374
Referees: Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Amy Bonner (USA), Ahmed Al-Shuwaili (IRQ)
29 August 2023 Germany   101–75   Finland Okinawa City, Japan
16:30 (UTC+9) Scoring by quarter: 19–22, 28–17, 29–16, 25–20
Pts: Bonga, Schröder 15
Rebs: Hollatz, Voigtmann 4
Asts: Lô 5 		Boxscore Pts: Nkamhoua 14
Rebs: Jantunen 5
Asts: Maxhuni 6 		Arena: Okinawa Arena
Attendance: 6,037
Referees: Matthew Kallio (CAN), Martin Horozov (BUL), Wael Mostafa (EGY)
31 August 2023 Cape Verde   77–100   Finland Okinawa City, Japan
16:30 (UTC+9) Scoring by quarter: 16–28, 23–26, 17–23, 21–23
Pts: I. Almeida 17
Rebs: W. Tavares 12
Asts: Mendes 5 		Boxscore Pts: Markkanen 34
Rebs: Markkanen 9
Asts: Jantunen, Salin 6 		Arena: Okinawa Arena
Attendance: 5,960
Referees: Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Wojciech Liszka (POL), Ahmed Al-Shuwaili (IRQ)
2 September 2023 Finland   90–75   Venezuela Okinawa City, Japan
16:30 (UTC+9) Scoring by quarter: 13–17, 35–18, 19–27, 23–13
Pts: Markkanen 32
Rebs: Markkanen 9
Asts: Little 9 		Boxscore Pts: Chourio 17
Rebs: Graterol 6
Asts: Guillent 7 		Arena: Okinawa Arena
Attendance: 6,216
Referees: Martin Horozov (BUL), Wojciech Liszka (POL), Ahmed Al-Shuwaili (IRQ)

2024

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23 February 2024 Serbia   77–61   Finland Belgrade, Serbia
20:00 CET (UTC+1) Scoring by quarter: 17–20, 19–14, 22–17, 19–10
Pts: Mitrović 19
Rebs: Mitrović 9
Asts: Petrušev 5 		Boxscore Pts: Jantunen 11
Rebs: Valtonen 9
Asts: Maxhuni 6 		Arena: Aleksandar Nikolić Hall
Attendance: 8,000
Referees: Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT), Marius Ciulin (ROU), Dariusz Zapolski (POL)
26 February 2024 Finland   89–85   Denmark Espoo, Finland
18:30 EET (UTC+2) Scoring by quarter: 23–27, 19–31, 30–14, 17–13
Pts: Jantunen 19
Rebs: Jantunen 7
Asts: Maxhuni 6 		Boxscore Pts: Lundberg 26
Rebs: Dibba 7
Asts: Larsen, Lundberg 6 		Arena: Espoo Metro Areena
Attendance: 5,339
Referees: Fernando Calatrava (ESP), Gintaras Vitkauskas (LTU), Blaž Zupančič (SVN)
25 June 2024
Friendly
 Finland   73–70   New Zealand Espoo, Finland
18:30 EEST (UTC+3) Scoring by quarter: 18–15, 20–20, 18–22, 17–13
Pts: Jantunen 20
Rebs: Jantunen 16
Asts: Maxhuni 6 		Boxscore Pts: Webster 18
Rebs: Te Rangi 7
Asts: Ili 6 		Arena: Espoo Metro Areena
Attendance: 3,633
28 June 2024
Friendly
 Finland   90–84   Latvia Tampere, Finland
18:30 EEST (UTC+3) Scoring by quarter: 28–21, 14–17, 27–16, 21–30
Pts: Nkamhoua 21
Rebs: Valtonen 7
Asts: Maxhuni 6 		Boxscore Pts: Lomažs 15
Rebs: Pasečņiks 7
Asts: Zoriks 6 		Arena: Nokia Arena
Attendance: 6,918
2 July 2024 Finland   85–96   Bahamas Valencia, Spain
17:30 CEST (UTC+2) Scoring by quarter: 26–27, 28–20, 13–26, 18–23
Pts: Jantunen, Maxhuni 20
Rebs: Jantunen 8
Asts: Maxhuni 6 		Boxscore Pts: Hield 24
Rebs: Ayton 9
Asts: Gordon 4 		Arena: Pavelló Municipal Font de Sant Lluís
Attendance: 2,731
Referees: Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Boris Krejić (SVN), Martin Vulić (CRO)
4 July 2024 Poland   88–89   Finland Valencia, Spain
20:30 CEST (UTC+2) Scoring by quarter: 24–24, 23–14, 24–22, 17–29
Pts: Slaughter 21
Rebs: Sochan 8
Asts: Ponitka 7 		Boxscore Pts: Jantunen 20
Rebs: Nkamhoua 6
Asts: Maxhuni, Salin 6 		Arena: Pavelló Municipal Font de Sant Lluís
Attendance: 2,470
Referees: Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Johnny Batista (PUR), Martin Vulić (CRO)
6 July 2024 Finland   74–81   Spain Valencia, Spain
20:30 CEST (UTC+2) Scoring by quarter: 20–17, 10–21, 29–18, 15–25
Pts: Gustavson 15
Rebs: Jantunen 9
Asts: Little 4 		Boxscore Pts: Hernangómez 28
Rebs: Aldama 8
Asts: Brown 7 		Arena: Pavelló Municipal Font de Sant Lluís
Attendance: 5,132
Referees: Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT), Johnny Batista (PUR), Blanca Burns (USA)
21 November 2024 Finland   vs.   Georgia Espoo, Finland
Boxscore Arena: Espoo Metro Areena
24 November 2024 Georgia   vs.   Finland Tbilisi, Georgia
Boxscore Arena: Tbilisi Sports Palace

2025

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21 February 2025 Finland   vs.   Serbia Finland
Boxscore
24 February 2025 Denmark   vs.   Finland Denmark
Boxscore

Team

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Current roster

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Roster for the 2024 Olympic Qualifying Tournament.[3]

Finland men's national basketball team roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Age – Date of birth Height Club Ctr.
G 1 Miro Little 20 – (2004-05-30)30 May 2004 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) Utah Utes  
SG 9 Sasu Salin (C) 33 – (1991-06-11)11 June 1991 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) U-BT Cluj-Napoca  
PF 13 Olivier Nkamhoua 24 – (2000-05-02)2 May 2000 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) Niners Chemnitz  
F/C 18 Mikael Jantunen 24 – (2000-04-20)20 April 2000 2.04 m (6 ft 8 in) Paris  
SF 19 Elias Valtonen 25 – (1999-06-11)11 June 1999 2.04 m (6 ft 8 in) Granada  
C 20 Alexander Madsen 29 – (1995-01-26)26 January 1995 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) Força Lleida  
PG 21 Edon Maxhuni 26 – (1998-03-21)21 March 1998 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) SIG Strasbourg  
F 24 Miikka Muurinen 17 – (2007-03-04)4 March 2007 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) Arizona Compass Prep  
G 30 Andre Gustavson 25 – (1999-05-07)7 May 1999 1.92 m (6 ft 4 in) Karhu  
SG 34 Jacob Grandison 26 – (1998-04-02)2 April 1998 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) Free agent
F 44 Remu Raitanen 26 – (1997-08-21)21 August 1997 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Prievidza  
PG 51 Severi Kaukiainen 26 – (1998-05-11)11 May 1998 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Kalev/Cramo  
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Club – describes last
    club before the competition
  • Age – describes age
    on 1 July 2024

Depth chart

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Pos. Starting 5 Bench 1 Bench 2
C Olivier Nkamhoua Alexander Madsen
PF Lauri Markkanen Alex Murphy
SF Mikael Jantunen Elias Valtonen Jacob Grandison
SG Sasu Salin Henri Kantonen
PG Edon Maxhuni Miro Little Ilari Seppälä

Notable players

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Current notable players from Finland who have recently played for the national team:

Current notable players roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Age – Date of birth Height Club Ctr.
SG Henri Kantonen 26 – (1997-08-20)20 August 1997 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) Free Agent
C Daniel Dolenc 30 – (1993-08-10)10 August 1993 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) SCM U Craiova  
F Lauri Markkanen 27 – (1997-05-22)22 May 1997 2.13 m (7 ft 0 in) Utah Jazz  
F Alex Murphy 31 – (1993-06-03)3 June 1993 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Tryhoop Okayama  
PG Ilari Seppälä 31 – (1993-03-27)27 March 1993 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) Kecskeméti TE  
SF Max Besselink 22 – (2002-04-04)4 April 2002 2.02 m (6 ft 8 in) Nokia  
F Thomas Tumba 23 – (2001-04-15)15 April 2001 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) Morón  
SF Topias Palmi 29 – (1994-08-26)26 August 1994 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) Tampereen Pyrintö  
SF Shawn Hopkins 29 – (1995-05-09)9 May 1995 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Helsinki Seagulls  
PG Perttu Blomgren 22 – (2001-09-13)13 September 2001 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Bosna  
PG Aatu Kivimäki 27 – (1997-06-08)8 June 1997 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) Patrioti Levice  
C Federiko Federiko 23 – (2001-05-09)9 May 2001 2.11 m (6 ft 11 in) Tapiolan Honka  
Legend
  • Club – describes current club
  • Age – describes age
    on 1 July 2024

Head coach position

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Past rosters

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1939 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 8 teams

3 Martti Salminen, 4 Kalevi Ihalainen, 5 Ilkka Törrönen, 6 Erkki Saurala, 8 Pentti Vuollekoski, 9 Pauli Sarkkula, 10 Heinonen, 11 Erkki Lindén, 12 Vladi Marmo, 13 Reino Valtonen, 14 Alo Suurna (Coach: Alois Suurna)

1951 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 17 teams

3 Oiva Virtanen, 4 Raimo Lindholm, 5 Juhani Kyöstilä, 6 Timo Suviranta, 7 Pentti Laaksonen, 8 Raine Nuutinen, 9 Kalevi Sylander, 11 Arto Koivisto, 12 Pertti Mutru, 13 Kalevi Heinänen, 14 Kaj Gustafsson, 15 Olli Arppe, 16 Allan Pietarinen, 17 Tapio Pöyhönen (Coach: Eino Ojanen)

1952 Olympic Games: finished 15th among 23 teams

3 Juhani Kyöstilä, 4 Raine Nuutinen, 5 Raimo Lindholm, 6 Timo Suviranta, 7 Kalevi Heinänen, 8 Pentti Laaksonen, 9 Oiva Virtanen, 10 Esko Karhunen, 11 Eero Salonen, 12 Pertti Mutru, 13 Tapio Pöyhönen (Coach: Matti Simola)

1953 EuroBasket: finished 12th among 17 teams

3 Timo Lampen, 4 Raine Nuutinen, 5 Raimo Lindholm, 6 Timo Suviranta, 7 Keijo Hynninen, 8 Kalevi Heinänen, 9 Pentti Laaksonen, 10 Oiva Virtanen, 11 Eero Salonen, 12 Kaj Gustafsson, 13 Pertti Mutru, 14 Allan Pietarinen (Coach: Eino Ojanen)

1955 EuroBasket: finished 10th among 18 teams

3 Timo Lampén, 4 Raine Nuutinen, 5 Raimo Lindholm, 6 Timo Suviranta, 7 Kalevi Heinänen, 8 Oiva Virtanen, 9 Eero Salonen, 10 Kalevi Sylander, 11 Taisto Ravantti, 12 Seppo Kuusela, 13 Asko Jokinen, 14 Pertti Mutru, 15 Kalevi Tuominen (Coach: Eino Ojanen)

1957 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 16 teams

3 Timo Lampén, 4 Raine Nuutinen, 5 Raimo Lindholm, 6 Timo Suviranta, 7 Arvo Jantunen, 8 Paavo Suhonen, 9 Juhani Kala, 10 Seppo Kuusela, 11 Kalevi Sylander, 12 Eero Salonen, 13 Pertti Mutru, 14 Arto Koivisto (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1959 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 17 teams

3 Matti Köli, 4 Timo Lampén, 5 Pentti Palkoaho, 6 Matti Nenonen, 7 Raine Nuutinen, 8 Raimo Lindholm, 9 Arvo Jantunen, 10 Kyösti Rousti, 11 Juhani Kala, 12 Seppo Kuusela, 13 Eero Salonen, 14 Raimo Vartia (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1961 EuroBasket: finished 14th among 19 teams

4 Uolevi Manninen, 5 Kari Liimo, 6 Timo Lampén, 7 Pertti Laanti, 8 Lauri Nurma, 9 Martti Liimo, 10 Tony Bärlund, 11 Raimo Lindholm, 12 Rauno Ailus, 13 Arvo Jantunen, 14 Seppo Kuusela, 15 Raimo Vartia (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1963 EuroBasket: finished 14th among 16 teams

4 Uolevi Manninen, 5 Kari Liimo, 6 Timo Lampén, 7 Pertti Laanti, 8 Martti Liimo, 9 Juha Harjula, 10 Antero Siljola, 11 Rauno Ailus, 12 Kauko Kauppinen, 13 Jorma Pilkevaara, 14 Seppo Kuusela, 15 Raimo Vartia (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1964 Olympic Games: finished 11th among 16 teams

4 Uolevi Manninen, 5 Kari Liimo, 6 Timo Lampén, 7 Pertti Laanti, 8 Martti Liimo, 9 Raimo Lindholm, 10 Juha Harjula, 11 Risto Kala, 12 Kauko Kauppinen, 13 Jorma Pilkevaara, 14 Teijo Finneman, 15 Raimo Vartia (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1965 EuroBasket: finished 12th among 16 teams

4 Uolevi Manninen, 5 Kari Liimo, 6 Timo Lampén, 7 Pertti Laanti, 8 Martti Liimo, 9 Kari Lahti, 10 Hannu Paananen, 11 Jorma Pilkevaara, 12 Kari Rönnholm, 13 Lars Karell, 14 Teijo Finneman, 15 Jyrki Immonen (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1967 EuroBasket: finished 6th among 16 teams

4 Veikko Vainio, 5 Kari Liimo, 6 Uolevi Manninen, 7 Pertti Laanti, 8 Martti Liimo, 9 Kari Lahti, 10 Kari Rönnholm, 11 Lars Karell, 12 Jorma Pilkevaara, 13 Olavi Ahonen, 14 Teijo Finneman, 15 Jyrki Immonen (Coach: Kalevi Tuominen)

1977 EuroBasket: finished 10th among 12 teams

4 Kalevi Sarkalahti 5 Heikki Kasko, 6 Tapio Sten, 7 Heikki Taponen, 8 Antti Zitting, 9 Risto Lignell, 10 Raimo Mäntynen, 11 Anssi Rauramo, 12 Mikko Koskinen, 13 Klaus Mahlamäki, 14 Jarmo Laitinen, 15 Erkki Saaristo (Coach: Robert Petersen)

1995 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 14 teams

4 Martti Kuisma, 5 Hanno Möttölä, 6 Pekka Markkanen, 7 Sakari Pehkonen, 8 Jarkko Tuomala, 9 Markku Larkio, 10 Riku Marttinen, 11 Mika-Matti Tahvanainen, 12 Juha Luhtanen, 13 Jyri Lehtonen, 14 Kari-Pekka Klinga, 15 Petri-Mikael Niiranen (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)

2011 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 24 teams

4 Mikko Koivisto, 5 Antti Nikkilä, 6 Kimmo Muurinen, 7 Shawn Huff, 8 Gerald Lee, 9 Sasu Salin, 10 Tuukka Kotti, 11 Petteri Koponen,
12 Vesa Mäkäläinen, 13 Hanno Möttölä (C), 14 Petri Virtanen, 15 Teemu Rannikko (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)

2013 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 24 teams

4 Mikko Koivisto, 5 Antti Nikkilä, 6 Kimmo Muurinen, 7 Shawn Huff, 8 Gerald Lee, 9 Sasu Salin, 10 Tuukka Kotti, 11 Petteri Koponen,
12 Samuel Haanpää, 13 Hanno Möttölä (C), 14 Roope Ahonen, 15 Teemu Rannikko (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)

2014 FIBA World Cup: finished 22nd among 24 teams[4]

4 Mikko Koivisto, 5 Erik Murphy, 6 Kimmo Muurinen, 7 Shawn Huff, 8 Gerald Lee, 9 Sasu Salin, 10 Tuukka Kotti, 11 Petteri Koponen,
12 Matti Nuutinen, 13 Hanno Möttölä (C), 14 Antero Lehto, 15 Teemu Rannikko (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)

2015 EuroBasket: finished 16th among 24 teams

4 Mikko Koivisto, 7 Shawn Huff (C), 8 Gerald Lee, 9 Sasu Salin, 10 Tuukka Kotti, 11 Petteri Koponen, 12 Matti Nuutinen,
21 Ville Kaunisto, 24 Joonas Cavén, 30 Roope Ahonen, 31 Jamar Wilson, 33 Erik Murphy (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)

2017 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 24 teams[5]

4 Mikko Koivisto, 7 Shawn Huff (C), 8 Gerald Lee, 9 Sasu Salin, 10 Tuukka Kotti, 11 Petteri Koponen, 12 Matti Nuutinen,
15 Teemu Rannikko, 22 Carl Lindbom, 23 Lauri Markkanen, 31 Jamar Wilson, 33 Erik Murphy (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)

2022 EuroBasket: finished 7th among 24 teams[6]

1 Miro Little, 7 Shawn Huff (C), 9 Sasu Salin, 11 Petteri Koponen, 14 Henri Kantonen, 18 Mikael Jantunen, 19 Elias Valtonen,
20 Alexander Madsen, 21 Edon Maxhuni, 23 Lauri Markkanen, 35 Ilari Seppälä, 41 Topias Palmi (Coach: Lassi Tuovi)

2023 FIBA World Cup: finished 21st among 32 teams[7]

1 Miro Little, 5 Alex Murphy, 9 Sasu Salin (C), 13 Olivier Nkamhoua, 14 Henri Kantonen, 18 Mikael Jantunen, 19 Elias Valtonen,
20 Alexander Madsen, 21 Edon Maxhuni, 23 Lauri Markkanen, 34 Jacob Grandison, 35 Ilari Seppälä (Coach: Lassi Tuovi)

Kit

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Manufacturer

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "FIBA Ranking Presented by Nike". FIBA. 15 August 2024. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
  2. ^ "Basketball at the 1952 Helsinki Summer Games: Men's Basketball Round One". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 26 October 2014. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
  3. ^ "Finland roster for the FIBA Olympic Qualifier Tournament". 11 July 2024.
  4. ^ "Finland at the 2014 FIBA World Cup". Retrieved 4 September 2014.
  5. ^ "Finland at the EuroBasket 2017". Retrieved 9 September 2017.
  6. ^ "Finland at the EuroBasket 2022". Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  7. ^ "Finland at the 2023 FIBA World Cup". Retrieved 2 September 2023.
  8. ^ a b Finland | EuroBasket 2015 Archived 28 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine, FIBA.com. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
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