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Eligibility rules imposed by FIBA on national team players applies to both men and women. A player who seeks to represent a country must hold legal nationality of that country. [1] In 3x3 basketball, a player is eligible to represent their country if they have the appropriate legal nationality. The eligibility could be proven through a passport ...
These list excludes players whose citizenship status is unrecognized by FIBA and therefore treated the same was as naturalized players as per FIBA eligibility rules; such as the status of American-born player Jordan Clarkson who is born to a Filipino mother and has Filipino citizenship at birth.
Born in the United States with dual American-French citizenship, grew up in the United States, represented France internationally since 2018. [152] France — Marine Johannès: G 2019, 2022–2023: 3 — France — Edwige Lawson-Wade: G 2005–2006, 2008–2010: 5 — [153] France — Emmeline Ndongue: C 2006: 1 — [154] France — Sabrina ...
FIBA: No blocking a ball in downward flight toward the rim. Players can play the ball after the ball touches the rim. NBA: Imaginary cylinder goes up with the rim as the base. Any player who ...
FIBA, the international governing body for basketball, has eligibility rules largely similar to those of the WBSC. Nationality is a precondition for national team selection, [9] and the grandparent rule is generally not employed. The method by which a player obtains citizenship is usually irrelevant to national team eligibility.
FIBA's national team eligibility rules are broadly similar to those of FIFA. Holding nationality is mandatory (but not sufficient) for eligibility to represent a country. [15] Players with multiple nationalities may choose to play for one of those countries at any age by making a written request to FIBA.
He debuted for the Philippines at the 2018 FIBA Under-18 Asian Championship in Bangkok, Thailand. [17] In 6 games, Edu averaged 14.2 points, 11.5 rebounds, and 2.8 blocks per game, finishing with 4 double-doubles. He led his team to a fourth-place finish at the tournament, giving them a berth for the 2019 FIBA Under-19 World Cup. [18]
Malonzo is eligible to play for the Philippines national team as a local under FIBA eligibility rules since he received his Philippine passport when he was eight years old. [6] He was included in the 21-man pool for the 2023 FIBA World Cup, [7] where he was eventually included in the final 12-man lineup. [8]