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The 1989 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1989, was the 26th FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe. It was held in Yugoslavia between 20 and 25 June 1989. Eight national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA Europe, the sport's regional governing body.
5.10 1989 EuroBasket. 6 1990s. Toggle 1990s subsection. 6.1 1990 World Championship. 6.2 1991 EuroBasket. 7 References. Toggle the table of contents. List of ...
At the 1989 edition, Greece beat the Soviet team again in the semifinals with a one-point margin but then lost to hosts Yugoslavia in the final. [7] EuroBasket 1991 was the first EuroBasket tournament in which currently active NBA players, that had also already played in an official NBA regular season game were allowed to participate. It would ...
The following is the list of squads for each of the 8 teams competing in the EuroBasket 1989, held in Yugoslavia between 20 and 25 June 1989. Each team selected a ...
1989 EuroBasket: finished 2nd among 8 teams 4 Nikos Galis , 5 Kostas Patavoukas , 6 Panagiotis Giannakis (C) , 7 Argiris Kambouris , 8 David Stergakos , 9 Dinos Angelidis , 10 John Korfas , 11 Nikos Filippou , 12 Liveris Andritsos , 13 Panagiotis Fasoulas , 14 Dimitris Papadopoulos , 15 Fanis Christodoulou (Coach: Efthimis Kioumourtzoglou )
He has been a member of the national team for many years. He played in EuroBasket 1989 for Yugoslavia, for Bosnia national basketball team in EuroBasket 1993 and in the qualifications for the EuroBasket 1995. [4]
EuroBasket Records are the records attained during play in the EuroBasket, which is the pre-eminent pan-European international basketball tournament that is contested between national teams. Most Valuable Players and Top Scorers
He was an All-Tournament Team member, the top scorer, and the MVP of the EuroBasket 1995, and he was also elected to the All-EuroBasket Team in 1987. Marčiulionis is also often remembered for and associated with the Euro step move during his seven seasons playing in the NBA, which was popularized by Manu Ginóbili in the mid-2000s. [1] [2] [3]