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Men's national basketball team representing Serbia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Serbia men's national basketball team (Serbian: Кошаркашка репрезентација Србије, romanized: Košarkaška reprezentacija Srbije) represents Serbia in international men's basketball competition, and is controlled by the Basketball Federation of Serbia. Serbia is currently ranked second in the FIBA World Ranking.[5]
From 1992 to 2003, the national team played in international tournaments under the name FR Yugoslavia, and from 2003 to 2006, under the name Serbia and Montenegro. Following Montenegro’s declaration of independence in 2006, the Basketball Federation of Serbia retained the place of the Basketball Federation of Serbia and Montenegro as a FIBA member,[6] and Serbia thus officially inherited all of the preceding country's results and medals.
With the start of Yugoslav Wars in 1991, and subsequent breakup of Yugoslavia, the Yugoslavia national team was disbanded. The team consisted of players selected from the population of over 23 million people, and the basketball infrastructure was evenly distributed among the six states which formed the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
In 1992, FR Yugoslavia was established as the federation of the two remaining Yugoslav republics, Serbia and Montenegro. The newly established country had less than half the population of the former country. The Basketball Federation of FR Yugoslavia became the governing body of basketball for the new country. After the adoption of UNSCR 757, the national team was suspended from participating in international tournaments. Due to these sanctions and ongoing war, the national team was prevented from participating at the 1992 Summer Olympics, EuroBasket 1993 and 1994 FIBA World Cup.
Without much sponsorship for the war-impoverished country, the national team made its comeback to the international scene at the EuroBasket 1995 in Greece, where it won the gold medal; after defeating Lithuania in the final. At the 1996 Summer Olympics, the team lost 69–95 to the United States in the gold-medal game. After the defeat, the national team would go on to claim the gold medal in their next two international competitions, EuroBasket 1997 and the 1998 FIBA World Cup; while winning the bronze medal at EuroBasket 1999 and reclaiming gold once again at the EuroBasket 2001.
One of the most notable wins for the Yugoslavia national team came in the quarter-finals of the 2002 FIBA World Cup, where the host nation of the tournament, the United States was eliminated 81–78.[7] The significance of the win was tremendous for the Serbian people in general, as the public in Serbia perceived the United States political leadership responsible for the breakup of Yugoslavia, and destruction of the country's infrastructure; as well as civil victims during the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.[8] Thereafter, the Yugoslavia national team went on to win the competition, by defeating New Zealand in the semi-finals and Argentina in the final 84–77 in OT to win the gold medal.[7]
In 2002, FR Yugoslavia consisted of the states of Serbia and Montenegro. The merged nations came to a new agreement regarding continued co-operation, which, among other changes, promised the end of the name Yugoslavia. On 4 February 2003, the federal assembly of Yugoslavia created a loose state union—the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. The following years were underwhelming as the national team failed to make the podium at international tournaments, after decades of winning medals.
At the EuroBasket 2003, the team came in sixth place, but due to their world champion status, were automatically qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Greece. Entering 2004, the national team participated in the less important Diamond Ball tournament, prior to the 2004 Olympic Games where they won the gold medal. Although the team was unable to carry over the momentum heading into the Olympics, and were eliminated in the group stage with a (1–4) record, finishing in 11th place.
After two consecutive tournament disappointments, hopes of getting back on the podium returned for the EuroBasket 2005 where Serbia and Montenegro was the host nation. Heading into the tournament, Željko Obradović was brought back for a second stint as head coach of the national team. However, they were eliminated in the play-off stage by France 74–71, and finished in ninth place. After the tournament, Obradović stepped down, and blamed a bad atmosphere among the team's star players for the failure. The team then participated at the 2006 FIBA World Cup on a wild card, due to the results in the past on the initiative by FIBA prominent administrator Borislav Stanković. Although the national team of Serbia and Montenegro came up short once again, with another ninth-place finish.
On 21 May 2006, Montenegrins voted in an independence referendum, with 55.5% supporting independence. The subsequent Montenegrin proclamation of independence in June 2006 and the Serbian proclamation of independence on 5 June ended the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro and thus the last remaining vestiges of the former Yugoslavia.
Following the dissolution of the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, the national team participated at the EuroBasket 2007. There, the team finished the competition failing to make it out of the group stage after three close losses. The result failed to qualify the team for the 2008 Summer Olympics, which was their first time missing the Olympic tournament after missing it in 1992 due to suspension.
In December 2007, the legendary Dušan Ivković hinted that he would take the helm as head coach of the national team.[9]
Under Ivković's coaching, a new generation of players led by Nenad Krstić and Miloš Teodosić returned some of the old glory by taking the silver medal at Eurobasket 2009. At the 2010 FIBA World Cup, after narrowly defeating Croatia in the Round of 16, Miloš Teodosić hit a deep three-point shot to upset the favourites of the tournament Spain in the quarter-finals.[10] Entering the semis, Serbia would come up short, after a controversial referee's error to the tournament's host Turkey 83–82.[10] With the youngest team in the competition, Serbia eventually finished in fourth place after losing to Lithuania 99–88 in the bronze-medal game.[10][11]
At the EuroBasket 2011, the team failed to reach the semi-finals, finishing the tournament in eighth place; thus failing to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics. At the EuroBasket 2013, the team was once again eliminated in the quarter-finals and finished in seventh place.
Following the EuroBasket 2013, Ivković stepped away from the position, and Serbian basketball hall of famer Aleksandar Đorđević stepped into his place.[12]
Đorđević led the team to the silver medal at the 2014 FIBA World Cup, where they lost in the final to the United States.[13][14] At the EuroBasket 2015, Serbia finished in fourth place, with their only tournament loses coming in the semi-finals to Lithuania and in the bronze-medal game to France.
After winning the 2016 Olympic Qualifying Tournament held in Belgrade, the national team won the silver medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, losing in the final to the United States.[15][16]
With the absence of team captains Miloš Teodosić, and Nikola Jokić, rising star Bogdan Bogdanović emerged as team leader at the EuroBasket 2017. The national team went on to earn their third silver medal in four years, after falling to a Goran Dragić-led Slovenia 93–85 in the final.[17]
Facing a different qualification system introduced by FIBA for the 2019 FIBA World Cup, the national team was forced to play without their key players in nearly all of their qualification matches. However, they narrowly secured the last spot for the World Cup in their second round qualification group.[18] Prior the World Cup, Serbia was dubbed as one of the favourites to win the tournament;[19] but was eventually defeated in the quarter-finals by Argentina.[20] With the team relegated to the classification phase, they would pick up wins against the United States and Czech Republic to finish in fifth place.[21][22][23] After the tournament, head coach Đorđević announced his decision to leave the position after six years.[24]
Under head coach Igor Kokoškov, Serbia failed to qualify to the 2020 Summer Olympics after losing in the final game of the Qualifying Tournament to Italy before home crowd.
In 2021, legendary head coach Svetislav Pešić took over the team once again. In Pešić' first tournament as head coach, after winning all five group matches at the EuroBasket 2022, Italy upset Serbia in Round of 16 with 94–86 and Serbia finished in ninth place. At the 2023 FIBA World Cup, despite absence of several star players, Serbia managed to reach the tournament final where they lost to the Germany.[25] Serbia won the bronze medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics after defeating Germany with 93–83.[26]
Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Summer Olympics | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
FIBA World Cup | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
EuroBasket | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
Mediterranean Games | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
Summer Universiade | 4 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
Diamond Ball | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Stanković Cup | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Total | 10 | 10 | 6 | 26 |
Name of the nation during the tournaments:
Major tournaments
Olympic Games
|
FIBA World Cup | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Year | Round | Position | W-L | PCT | PF-PA | PD | Head Coach | Qualification |
![]() ![]() | Part of Yugoslavia | Part of Yugoslavia | ||||||
![]() | Suspended | Duda Ivković | Suspended | |||||
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 1st | 8-1 | .888 | 698-563 | +135 | Željko Obradović | Directly qualified |
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 1st | 7-2 | .777 | 816-670 | +146 | Svetislav Pešić | Directly qualified |
![]() | Round of 16 | 11th | 2-4 | .333 | 484-439 | +45 | Dragan Šakota | Wild card |
![]() | Semi-finals | 4th | 6-3 | .666 | 800-699 | +101 | Duda Ivković | Directly qualified |
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 2nd | 5-4 | .555 | 743-720 | +23 | Sale Đorđević | Directly qualified |
![]() | Quarter-finals | 5th | 6-2 | .750 | 753-598 | +155 | Group L | |
![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() ![]() | 2nd | 6-2 | .750 | 761-617 | +144 | Svetislav Pešić | Group I |
![]() | To be determined | To be determined | ||||||
Total | 40-18 | .690 | 5055 - 4306 | +749 | 7/7 |
EuroBasket | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Year | Round | Position | W-L | PCT | PF-PA | PD | Head Coach | Qualification | |
![]() ![]() | Part of Yugoslavia | Part of Yugoslavia | |||||||
![]() | Suspended | Duda Ivković | Suspended | ||||||
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 1st | 9-0 | 1.000 | 750-639 | +111 | Qualifying round | ||
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 1st | 8-1 | .888 | 628-544 | +84 | Željko Obradović | Directly qualified | |
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 3rd | 7-2 | .777 | 657-587 | +70 | |||
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 1st | 6-0 | 1.000 | 549-409 | +140 | Svetislav Pešić | ||
![]() | Quarter-finals | 6th | 3-4 | .429 | 537-561 | -24 | Duško Vujošević | ||
![]() | Play-off round | 9th | 2-2 | .500 | 316-307 | +9 | Željko Obradović | Qualified as host | |
![]() | Group stage | 14th | 0-3 | .000 | 215-228 | −13 | Moka Slavnić | Directly qualified | |
![]() | ![]() ![]() | 2nd | 6-3 | .666 | 603-602 | +1 | Duda Ivković | Group A | |
![]() | Quarter-finals | 8th | 5-6 | .455 | 600-648 | -48 | Directly qualified | ||
![]() | Quarter-finals | 7th | 6-5 | .545 | 581-589 | -8 | Group A | ||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | Semi-finals | 4th | 7-2 | .777 | 748-658 | +90 | Sale Đorđević | Directly qualified | |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() ![]() | 2nd | 7-2 | .777 | 741-670 | +71 | |||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | Round of 16 | 9th | 5-1 | .833 | 552-455 | +97 | Svetislav Pešić | Group E | |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | To be determined | To be determined | |||||||
Total | 71-31 | .700 | 7477 - 6897 | +580 | 13/13 |
Win Loss
8 August 2023 | Greece ![]() |
64–71 | ![]() |
Athens, Greece |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:00 (UTC+3) | Scoring by quarter: 13–16, 22–23, 14–18, 15–14 | |||
Pts: Rogkavopoulos 19 Rebs: Mitoglou 10 Asts: Walkup 10 |
Boxscore | Pts: Bogdanović 15 Rebs: Milutinov 12 Asts: Bogdanović 5 |
Arena: O.A.C.A. Olympic Hall Referees: Tsolakos, Somos, Tsimpouris |
26 August 2023 | Serbia ![]() |
105–63 | ![]() |
Quezon City, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:00 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 25–14, 30–20, 22–13, 28–16 | |||
Pts: Bogdanović, Marinković 14 Rebs: Milutinov, Ristić 6 Asts: Gudurić, S. Jović 6 |
Boxscore | Pts: Zhao R. 17 Rebs: Cui, Zhou 5 Asts: Zhao J. 6 |
Arena: Araneta Coliseum Attendance: 7,292 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT), Rabah Noujaim (LBN) |
28 August 2023 | Puerto Rico ![]() |
77–94 | ![]() |
Quezon City, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:00 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 15–27, 12–30, 31–18, 19–19 | |||
Pts: Piñeiro 14 Rebs: Conditt 11 Asts: Waters 9 |
Boxscore | Pts: Bogdanović, N. Jović 17 Rebs: Milutinov 15 Asts: S. Jović 6 |
Arena: Araneta Coliseum Attendance: 2,944 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Leandro Zalazar (ARG), Carlos Peralta (ECU) |
30 August 2023 | South Sudan ![]() |
83–115 | ![]() |
Quezon City, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
16:00 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 20–30, 19–26, 26–27, 18–32 | |||
Pts: Jok 21 Rebs: Omot 5 Asts: Jones 6 |
Boxscore | Pts: N. Jović 25 Rebs: Milutinov 10 Asts: S. Jović 13 |
Arena: Araneta Coliseum Attendance: 5,848 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Kerem Baki (TUR), Rabah Noujaim (LBN) |
1 September 2023 | Serbia ![]() |
76–78 | ![]() |
Quezon City, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
16:00 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 19–23, 23–17, 20–19, 14–19 | |||
Pts: Bogdanović 18 Rebs: Milutinov 12 Asts: Bogdanović 4 |
Boxscore | Pts: Fontecchio 30 Rebs: Fontecchio 7 Asts: Pajola 6 |
Arena: Araneta Coliseum Attendance: 3,117 Referees: Antonio Conde (ESP), Luis Castillo (ESP), Martin Vulić (CRO) |
3 September 2023 | Dominican Republic ![]() |
79–112 | ![]() |
Quezon City, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:00 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 15–29, 20–27, 18–31, 26–25 | |||
Pts: Towns 25 Rebs: Towns 7 Asts: Montero 4 |
Boxscore | Pts: Bogdanović 20 Rebs: S. Jović 6 Asts: S. Jović 7 |
Arena: Araneta Coliseum Attendance: 6,616 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Luis Castillo (ESP), Gatis Saliņš (LAT) |
5 September 2023 | Lithuania ![]() |
68–87 | ![]() |
Pasay, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
16:45 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 25–24, 13–25, 17–24, 13–14 | |||
Pts: Sedekerskis 14 Rebs: Sedekerskis 9 Asts: Jokubaitis 9 |
Boxscore | Pts: Bogdanović 21 Rebs: Petrušev 6 Asts: Gudurić 6 |
Arena: Mall of Asia Arena Attendance: 6,223 Referees: Omar Bermúdez (MEX), Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT), Johnny Batista (PUR) |
8 September 2023 | Serbia ![]() |
95–86 | ![]() |
Pasay, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
16:45 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 23–15, 29–24, 23–24, 20–23 | |||
Pts: Bogdanović 23 Rebs: Milutinov 10 Asts: S. Jovic 5 |
Boxscore | Pts: Barrett 23 Rebs: five players 3 Asts: Gilgeous-Alexander 9 |
Arena: Mall of Asia Arena Attendance: 8,630 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Julio Anaya (PAN), Manuel Mazzoni (ITA) |
10 September 2023 | Germany ![]() |
83–77 | ![]() |
Pasay, Philippines |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:40 (UTC+8) | Scoring by quarter: 23–26, 24–21, 22–10, 14–20 | |||
Pts: Schröder 28 Rebs: Voigtmann 8 Asts: Voigtmann 3 |
Boxscore | Pts: Avramović 21 Rebs: N. Jović 8 Asts: Bogdanović 5 |
Arena: Mall of Asia Arena Attendance: 12,022 Referees: Roberto Vázquez (PUR), Omar Bermúdez (MEX), Gatis Saliņš (LAT) |
23 February 2024 | Serbia ![]() |
77–61 | ![]() |
Belgrade, Serbia |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:00 (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 | Georgia ![]() |
63–76 | ![]() |
Tbilisi, Georgia |
---|---|---|---|---|
21:00 (UTC+4) | Scoring by quarter: 12–21, 19–17, 21–22, 11–16 | |||
Pts: Shengelia 19 Rebs: Shermadini 9 Asts: Tsintsadze 6 |
Boxscore | Pts: Gudurić 16 Rebs: Petrušev 8 Asts: Avramović 7 |
Arena: Tbilisi Arena Attendance: 9,400 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Martin Horozov (BUL), Michał Proc (POL) |
12 July 2024 | France ![]() |
67–79 | ![]() |
Lyon, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
21:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 23–18, 9–27, 20–15, 15–19 | |||
Pts: Wembanyama 14 Rebs: Wembanyama 10 Asts: three players 3 |
Boxscore | Pts: Jokić 20 Rebs: Jokić 12 Asts: Avramović, Micić 3 |
Arena: LDLC Arena Attendance: 9,500 |
22 July 2024 | Serbia ![]() |
94–72 | ![]() |
Belgrade, Serbia |
---|---|---|---|---|
20:00 (UTC+1) | Scoring by quarter: 26–21, 22–18, 24–19, 22–14 | |||
Pts: Bogdanović 19 Rebs: Jokić, Petrušev 8 Asts: Avramović 8 |
Boxscore | Pts: Antetokounmpo 17 Rebs: Antetokounmpo 6 Asts: three players 4 |
Arena: Belgrade Arena Attendance: 18,000 |
28 July 2024 | Serbia ![]() |
84–110 | ![]() |
Lille, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
17:15 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 20–25, 29–33, 16–26, 19–26 | |||
Pts: Jokić 20 Rebs: Bogdanović 6 Asts: Jokić 8 |
Boxscore | Pts: Durant 23 Rebs: Davis 8 Asts: James 9 |
Arena: Stade Pierre-Mauroy Attendance: 27,328 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Julio Anaya (PAN), Martins Kozlovskis (LAT) |
31 July 2024 | Puerto Rico ![]() |
66–107 | ![]() |
Lille, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
17:15 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 12–24, 23–28, 16–27, 15–28 | |||
Pts: Ortiz 19 Rebs: Ortiz 6 Asts: Reed, Waters 3 |
Boxscore | Pts: Petrušev 15 Rebs: Jokić 15 Asts: Jokić 9 |
Arena: Stade Pierre-Mauroy Attendance: 17,882 Referees: Julio Anaya (PAN), Juan Fernandez (ARG), Boris Krejic (SLO) |
3 August 2024 | Serbia ![]() |
96–85 | ![]() |
Lille, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
21:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 23–22, 24–22, 25–23, 24–18 | |||
Pts: Bogdanović 30 Rebs: Jokić 13 Asts: Bogdanović 8 |
Boxscore | Pts: Jones, Shayok 17 Rebs: Gabriel 8 Asts: Jones 10 |
Arena: Stade Pierre-Mauroy Attendance: 20,916 Referees: Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Yohan Rosso (FRA), Martins Kozlovskis (LAT) |
6 August 2024 | Serbia ![]() |
95–90 (OT) | ![]() |
Paris, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
14:30 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 17–31, 25–23, 25–11, 15–17, Overtime: 13–8 | |||
Pts: Jokić 21 Rebs: Jokić 14 Asts: Jokić 9 |
Boxscore | Pts: Mills 26 Rebs: Magnay 6 Asts: Exum 5 |
Arena: Accor Arena Attendance: 12,317 Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Julio Anaya (PAN), Wojciech Liszka (POL) |
8 August 2024 | ![]() |
95–91 | Serbia ![]() |
Paris, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
21:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 23–31, 20–23, 20–22, 32–15 | |||
Pts: Curry 36 Rebs: James 12 Asts: James 10 |
Boxscore | Pts: Bogdanović 20 Rebs: three players 5 Asts: Jokić 11 |
Arena: Accor Arena Attendance: 12,213 Referees: Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Julio Anaya (PAN), Martins Kozlovskis (LAT) |
10 August 2024 | ![]() |
83–93 | Serbia ![]() |
Paris, France |
---|---|---|---|---|
11:00 (UTC+2) | Scoring by quarter: 21–30, 17–16, 25–26, 20–21 | |||
Pts: F. Wagner 18 Rebs: F. Wagner 9 Asts: Weiler-Babb, Schröder 6 |
Boxscore | Pts: Jokić, Micić 19 Rebs: Jokić 12 Asts: Jokić 11 |
Arena: Accor Arena Attendance: 12,406 Referees: Matthew Leigh Kallio (CAN), Yohan Rosso (FRA), Johnny Batista (PUR) |
Roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
Serbia men's national basketball team – 2024 Summer Olympics roster | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Players | Coaches | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Players on the preliminary squad list for the upcoming Olympic Games in Paris. Active players, that were for different reasons either not called up, or declined the invitation, include Miloš Teodosić, Nikola Kalinić, Vladimir Lučić, Stefan Jović, Boban Marjanović, Nemanja Nedović, Luka Mitrović, Nikola Topić, Nikola Đurišić, Tristan Vukčević, Dušan Beslać, Boriša Simanić, Uroš Trifunović, Balša Koprivica, Danilo Anđušić, Branko Lazić, Alen Smailagić
Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 1 | Bench 2 |
---|---|---|---|
C | Nikola Jokić | Nikola Milutinov | Uroš Plavšić |
PF | Nikola Jović | Filip Petrušev | |
SF | Ognjen Dobrić | Dejan Davidovac | |
SG | Bogdan Bogdanović | Marko Gudurić | Vanja Marinković |
PG | Aleksa Avramović | Vasilije Micić |
Since 1992, the national team has been managed by a total of eight different head coaches. Dušan Ivković, Željko Obradović, and Svetislav Pešić are the only coaches with more than one spell.
FR Yugoslavia
Serbia and Montenegro
|
Serbia
|
These tables include player statistics on Olympic games, FIBA World Cup and FIBA Eurobasket matches as well as matches on qualification tournaments since 1995. Friendly matches are not included.[28][29]
Most capped players
|
Top scorers
|
This is a list of people who have won two or more medals, who represented FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro or Serbia since 1995.
Player | Career | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dejan Bodiroga | 1995–2005 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
7 |
Dejan Tomašević | 1995–2005 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
7 |
Saša Obradović | 1995–2001 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
6 |
Željko Rebrača | 1995–2005 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
4 | |
Aleksandar Đorđević | 1995–1998 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
4 | |
Miroslav Berić | 1995–1998 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
4 | |
Vlade Divac | 1995–2002 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
4 |
Nikola Lončar | 1996–1999 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
4 |
Predrag Danilović | 1995–2000 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
4 |
Milenko Topić | 1996–1999 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
4 |
Zoran Savić | 1995–1997 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
3 | |
Milan Gurović | 1999–2007 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
3 | |
Predrag Stojaković | 1999–2003 | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
3 | |
Marko Jarić | 2001–2007 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ||
Igor Rakočević | 2000–2006 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ||
Dejan Koturović | 1995–2003 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ||
Žarko Paspalj | 1995–1996 | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Dragan Lukovski | 1998–2000 | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Dragan Tarlać | 1999–2001 | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Bogdan Bogdanović | 2013– | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
5 | |
Stefan Jović | 2014– | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
4 | ||
Stefan Marković | 2007–2016 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3 | ||
Miloš Teodosić | 2007–2016 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3 | ||
Miroslav Raduljica | 2009–2019 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3 | ||
Vladimir Štimac | 2013–2017 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3 | ||
Stefan Birčević | 2014–2019 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3 | ||
Marko Gudurić | 2017– | ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
3 | |
Milan Mačvan | 2009–2019 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3 | ||
Aleksa Avramović | 2023– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Nemanja Bjelica | 2009–2019 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ||
Dejan Davidovac | 2022– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Ognjen Dobrić | 2023– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Nikola Jokić | 2016– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Nikola Jović | 2023– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Nenad Krstić | 2004–2014 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ||
Nikola Kalinić | 2013–2022 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ||
Vanja Marinković | 2022– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Vasilije Micić | 2013– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Nikola Milutinov | 2015– | ![]() |
![]() |
2 | |
Filip Petrušev | 2023– | ![]() |
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2 | |
Marko Simonović | 2014–2020 | ![]() ![]() |
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Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.