FIBA U20 EuroBasket

FIBA U20 EuroBasket
Current season, competition or edition:; 2024 FIBA U20 EuroBasket
Sport	Basketball
Founded	1992
Divisions	2
No. of teams	16 (Division A)
Continent	Europe (FIBA Europe)
Most recent; champion(s)	France (3rd title); Romania (Division B) (2nd title)
Most titles	France, Greece, Serbia, Spain (3 titles); Poland, Georgia, Montenegro (Division B) (2 titles)
Related; competitions	FIBA U18 EuroBasket; FIBA U16 EuroBasket
Official website	fiba.com/europe/u20

The FIBA U20 EuroBasket is the new name for the FIBA U20 European Championship,^[1]^[2] originally known as the European Championship for Men '22 and Under'. It's a men's youth basketball competition that was inaugurated with the 1992 edition. Through the 2004 edition, it was held biennially, but since 2005 edition, it is held every year. The tournament was originally an Under-22 age tournament, but it is now an Under-20 age tournament. The current champions are Spain.

Starting with the 2005 B edition, a Division B tournament, which is the secondary level of the European Under-20 Basketball Championship, is also organized. Since the 2013 B edition, the top three placed teams at each year's Division B tournament are promoted to the next year's Division A Championship. This way, the three bottom teams of the Division A Championship are relegated to the next year's Division B Championship.

Division A

The Division A is the top level of the Under-20 championship organized by FIBA Europe.

These teams have always played in Division A, and have never been relegated to Division B:

Results

Year	Host	Gold medal game			Bronze medal game
Year	Host	Gold	Score	Silver	Bronze	Score	Fourth place
1992	Greece (Athens)	Italy	65–63	Greece	France	63–60	Israel
1994	Slovenia (Maribor, Postojna & Ljubljana)	Belarus	96–91	Italy	Spain	83–69	Greece
1996	Turkey (Bursa & Istanbul)	Lithuania	85–81	Spain	FR Yugoslavia	67–62	Turkey
1998	Italy (Trapani)	FR Yugoslavia	92–73	Slovenia	Turkey	64–57	Spain
2000	Macedonia (Ohrid)	Slovenia	66–65	Israel	Spain	82–77	Croatia
2002	Lithuania (Kaunas, Alytus & Vilnius)	Greece	77–73	Spain	France	95–78	Russia
2004	Czech Republic (Brno)	Slovenia	66–61	Israel	Lithuania	92–63	Greece
2005	Russia (Chekhov)	Russia	61–53	Lithuania	Serbia & Montenegro	63–45	Israel
2006	Turkey (İzmir)	Serbia & Montenegro	64–58	Turkey	Slovenia	83–75	Italy
2007	Slovenia (Nova Gorica) Italy (Gorizia)	Serbia	87–78	Spain	Italy	74–63	Russia
2008	Latvia (Riga)	Serbia	96–89	Lithuania	Spain	91–72	Turkey
2009	Greece (Rhodes & Ialysos)	Greece	90–85	France	Spain	75–72	Italy
2010	Croatia (Zadar, Crikvenica & Makarska)	France	73–62	Greece	Spain	86–79	Croatia
2011	Spain (Bilbao)	Spain	82–70	Italy	France	66–50	Russia
2012	Slovenia (Ljubljana, Domžale & Kranjska Gora)	Lithuania	50–49	France	Spain	67–66	Serbia
2013	Estonia (Tallinn)	Italy	67–60	Latvia	Spain	70–63	Russia
2014	Greece (Heraklion & Rethymno)	Turkey	65–57	Spain	Serbia	79–66	Croatia
2015	Italy (Lignano Sabbiadoro & Latisana)	Serbia	70–64	Spain	Turkey	84–74	France
2016	Finland (Helsinki)	Spain	68–55	Lithuania	Turkey	76–61	Germany
2017	Greece (Heraklion, Rethymno & Chania)	Greece	65–56	Israel	France	72–58	Spain
2018	Germany (Chemnitz)	Israel	80–66	Croatia	Germany	81–70	France
2019	Israel (Tel Aviv)	Israel	92–84	Spain	Germany	73–65	France
2020	Lithuania (Klaipėda)	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Lithuania.
2021	Montenegro (Podgorica)	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.^[3] The 2021 FIBA U20 European Challengers were played instead.
2022	Montenegro (Podgorica)	Spain	69–61	Lithuania	Montenegro	86–77	Israel
2023	Greece (Heraklion)	France	89–79*	Israel	Greece	68–64	Belgium
2024	Poland (Gdynia)	France	82–78	Slovenia	Greece	70–68	Belgium

Medal table

Countries in italics no longer compete in FIBA U20 European Championship


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Spain	3	6	7	16
2	France	3	2	4	9
3	Greece	3	2	2	7
4	Serbia	3	0	1	4
5	Lithuania	2	4	1	7
6	Israel	2	4	0	6
7	Italy	2	2	1	5
7	Slovenia	2	2	1	5
9	Serbia and Montenegro	2	0	2	4
10	Turkey	1	1	3	5
11	Belarus	1	0	0	1
11	Russia	1	0	0	1
13	Croatia	0	1	0	1
13	Latvia	0	1	0	1
15	Germany	0	0	2	2
16	Montenegro	0	0	1	1
Totals (16 entries)		25	25	25	75

Participation details

Nation	1992	1994	1996	1998	2000	2002	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2022	2023	2024	Total
Austria														15th												1
Belarus		1st	10th				9th	14th	16th																	5
Belgium	8th		12th									16th						8th	14th				8th	4th	4th	8
Bosnia and Herzegovina																		19th								1
Bulgaria									9th	8th	15th					14th	15th	20th								6
Croatia				9th	4th	8th	12th	11th	5th	10th	12th	8th	4th	16th		12th	4th	17th			2nd	7th	7th	14th		18
Czech Republic					12th		8th	16th					16th			17th	17th	6th	7th	15th			15th		6th	11
Estonia															15th	19th								16th		3
Finland		10th																	15th							2
France	3rd	11th	11th	5th	8th	3rd		6th	6th	9th	7th	2nd	1st	3rd	2nd	9th	8th	4th	13th	3rd	4th	4th	5th	1st	1st	24
Georgia										12th	16th				16th	20th										4
Germany	12th	9th		7th				13th	15th			14th	14th	5th	5th	11th	14th	11th	4th	7th	3rd	3rd	11th	6th	12th	19
Great Britain																	11th	15th			10th	8th				4
Greece	2nd	4th	6th	11th	7th	1st	4th	5th	8th	13th	13th	1st	2nd	12th	8th	5th	6th	18th		1st	13th	9th	12th	3rd	3rd	24
Hungary									14th	16th							20th		16th							4
Iceland																				8th	15th			12th	13th	4
Israel	4th	5th	9th	10th	2nd	10th	2nd	4th	12th	6th	10th	15th				15th	7th	10th	12th	2nd	1st	1st	4th	2nd	10th	22
Italy	1st	2nd	5th	6th		11th		8th	4th	3rd	6th	4th	10th	2nd	10th	1st	10th	9th	5th	13th	8th	13th	9th	9th	9th	23
Latvia				12th			7th	7th	13th	14th	11th	10th	11th	8th	6th	2nd	16th	5th	6th	16th		16th				16
Lithuania			1st	8th	10th	5th	3rd	2nd	7th	11th	2nd	5th	9th	14th	1st	7th	5th	7th	2nd	6th	9th	5th	2nd	8th	5th	23
Montenegro			played as part of								5th	7th	6th	7th	14th	8th	18th			11th	11th	12th	3rd	13th	16th	13
Netherlands													15th													1
North Macedonia					11th					15th															15th	3
Poland	11th																9th	14th				14th	13th	15th	8th	7
Portugal																							14th			1
Romania	9th																				16th					2
Russia		7th	8th		9th	4th	6th	1st	10th	4th	9th	9th	5th	4th	11th	4th	13th	16th								16
Serbia			played as part of							1st	1st	11th	7th	13th	4th	13th	3rd	1st	11th	5th	6th	15th		5th	11th	15
Slovakia		12th																								1
Slovenia		8th	7th	2nd	1st	6th	1st	10th	3rd	5th	14th	13th	12th	11th	7th	10th	12th	13th	9th	14th		11th	10th	11th	2nd	23
Spain	6th	3rd	2nd	4th	3rd	2nd	11th	9th	11th	2nd	3rd	3rd	3rd	1st	3rd	3rd	2nd	2nd	1st	4th	7th	2nd	1st	10th	7th	25
Sweden														9th	13th	16th	19th		10th	12th	14th					7
Turkey	10th	6th	4th	3rd	6th	9th		12th	2nd	7th	4th	6th	13th	6th	9th	6th	1st	3rd	3rd	9th	5th	6th	6th	7th	14th	24
Ukraine						12th	10th	15th			8th	12th	8th	10th	12th	18th		12th	8th	10th	12th	10th	16th			15
Nation	1992	1994	1996	1998	2000	2002	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2022	2023	2024	Total
CIS	7th	defunct																								1
Czechoslovakia	5th	defunct																								1
FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro^A			3rd	1st	5th	7th	5th	3rd	1st	defunct																7

^{^A} As FR Yugoslavia (1992–2003, 4 participations, 2 medals) and as Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006, 3 participations, 2 medals)

MVP Awards (since 1996)

Year	MVP Award Winner
1996	Rasho Nesterović
1998	Igor Rakočević
2000	Sani Bečirovič
2002	Nikos Zisis
2004	Erazem Lorbek
2005	Nikita Kurbanov
2006	Ersan İlyasova
2007	Miloš Teodosić
2008	Miroslav Raduljica
2009	Kostas Papanikolaou
2010	Andrew Albicy
2011	Nikola Mirotić
2012	Léo Westermann
2013	Amedeo Della Valle
2014	Cedi Osman
2015	Marko Gudurić
2016	Marc García
2017	Vassilis Charalampopoulos
2018	Yovel Zoosman
2019	Deni Avdija
2022	Juan Núñez
2023	Ilias Kamardine
2024	Zacharie Perrin

Statistical leaders

Top scorers

Year	Top Scorer	PPG
1996	İbrahim Kutluay	22.3
1998	Igor Rakočević	21.1
2000	Vlado Ilievski	23.0
2002	Marko Popović	25.0
2004	Kostas Vasileiadis	25.5
2005	Damir Markota	18.3
2006	Ernests Kalve	20.5
2007	Ronalds Zaķis	24.7
2008	Vladimir Dašić	22.8
2009	Robin Benzing	22.2
2010	Nikos Pappas	22.1
2011	Nikola Mirotić	27.0
2012	Marko Mugoša	18.0
2013	Dani Díez	18.7
2014	Sasha Vezenkov	19.3
2015	Emmanuel Lecomte	19.6
2016	Lauri Markkanen	24.9
2017	Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk	20.4
2018	Elijah Clarance	22.4
2019	Georgios Kalaitzakis	19.7
2022	Mantas Rubštavičius	19.7
2023	Orri Gunnarsson	18.3

Assist leaders

Year	Top Assist Leaders	APG
1996	Dzmitry Kuzmin	6.0
1998	Kęstutis Marčiulionis	2.3
2000	Sani Bečirovič	3.3
2002	Marko Popović	7.1
2004	Víctor Sada	4.3
2005	Jure Močnik	5
2006	Edgars Jeromanovs	6.3
2007	Miloš Teodosić	5.4
2008	Quino Colom	6.1
2009	Dmitry Khvostov	6.1
2010	Andrew Albicy	5.9
2011	Josep Franch	5.1
2012	Klym Artamonov	5.3
2013	Klym Artamonov	6.2
2014	Matic Rebec	9.0
2015	Radovan Kouril	5.5
2016	Žan Mark Šiško	7.1
2017	Tamir Blatt	10.1
2018	Pol Figueras	6.4
2019	Yam Madar	7.7
2022	Vito Kučić	6.4
2023	Noam Yaacov	7.6

Top rebounders

Year	Top Rebounder	RPG
1996	Rasho Nesterović	9.6
1998	Samuele Podestà	9.6
2000	Andrija Žižić	10.3
2002	Nenad Krstić	11.3
2004	Paulius Jankūnas	12.1
2005	Damir Markota	10.8
2006	Carlos Suárez	10.4
2007	Povilas Butkevičius	11.7
2008	Miroslav Raduljica	10.9
2009	Nikola Vučević	10.8
2010	Furkan Aldemir	11.6
2011	Furkan Aldemir	15.9
2012	Vyacheslav Bobrov	8.9
2013	Tomaž Bolčina	9.7
2014	Sasha Vezenkov	11.2
2015	Domantas Sabonis	13.2
2016	Regimantas Miniotas	9.3
2017	Simon Birgander	13.8
2018	Miloš Popović	11.4
2019	Marko Simonović	11.4
2022	Adem Bona	10.9
2023	Daniel Wolf	12.0