2004 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship

Tournament details
Host nation  Czech Republic
Dates July 23 – August 1
Teams 12 (from 48 federations)
Venues 1 (in 1 host city)
Champions  Slovenia (2nd title)
MVP Erazem Lorbek
Tournament statistics
Players Teams
PPG Vasileiadis (25.5)  Russia (82.5)
Rebounds Jankunas (12.1)  Lithuania (39.1)
Assists Sada (4.7)  Czech Republic (13.5)

The 2004 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship was the seventh edition of the FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. The city of Brno, in the Czech Republic, hosted the tournament. Slovenia won their second title.

Contents

Teams

Squads

Qualification

Preliminary round

The twelve teams were allocated in two groups of six teams each.

     Team advanced to Quarterfinals
     Team competed in 9th-12th playoffs

Group A

Team Pld W L PF PA Pts
 Russia 5 4 1 412 374 9
 Israel 5 3 2 404 407 8
 Czech Republic 5 2 3 353 379 7
 Latvia 5 2 3 361 372 7
 Spain 5 2 3 388 378 7
 Croatia 5 2 3 384 392 7
23 July 2004
Latvia  68–72  Israel Brno
Russia  89–72  Czech Republic Brno
Spain  82–75  Croatia Brno
24 July 2004
Israel  83–90  Russia Brno
Croatia  69–76  Latvia Brno
Czech Republic  69–65  Spain Brno
25 July 2004
Russia  78–73  Latvia Brno
Spain  77–86  Israel Brno
Czech Republic  64–82  Croatia Brno
27 July 2004
Croatia  54–86  Russia Brno
Latvia  79–72  Spain Brno
Israel  78–68  Czech Republic Brno
28 July 2004
Spain  92–69  Russia Brno
Czech Republic  80–65  Latvia Brno
Israel  84–104  Croatia Brno

Group B

Team Pld W L PF PA Pts
 Greece 5 4 1 429 380 9
 Lithuania 5 4 1 454 427 9
 Serbia and Montenegro 5 4 1 377 349 9
 Slovenia 5 2 3 389 398 7
 Ukraine 5 1 4 377 404 6
 Belarus 5 0 5 331 399 5
23 July 2004
Lithuania  81–47  Belarus Brno
Ukraine  62–90  Serbia and Montenegro Brno
Greece  91–84  Slovenia Brno
24 July 2004
Slovenia  100–82  Ukraine Brno
Belarus  60–81  Greece Brno
Serbia and Montenegro  80–72  Lithuania Brno
25 July 2004
Belarus  55–84  Slovenia Brno
Lithuania  93–78  Ukraine Brno
Greece  72–59  Serbia and Montenegro Brno
27 July 2004
Serbia and Montenegro  76–62  Belarus Brno
Slovenia  65–69  Lithuania Brno
Ukraine  82–91  Greece Brno
28 July 2004
Serbia and Montenegro  76–47  Slovenia Brno
Greece  67–73  Lithuania Brno
Belarus  67–73  Ukraine Brno

Knockout stage

9th–12th playoffs

  Playoffs Ninth place
July 30, Brno
  Spain  59  
  Belarus  84  
 
July 31, Brno
      Belarus  80
    Ukraine  76
Eleventh place
July 30, Brno July 31, Brno
  Ukraine  67   Spain  78
  Croatia  65     Croatia  71

Championship

Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
                   
July 30, Brno        
  Russia  67
July 31, Brno
  Slovenia  74  
  Slovenia  97
July 30, Brno
    Lithuania  57  
  Lithuania  99
August 1, Brno
  Czech Republic  72  
  Slovenia  66
July 30, Brno
    Israel  61
  Serbia and Montenegro  82
July 31, Brno
  Israel  83  
  Israel  88 Third place
July 30, Brno
    Greece  82  
  Greece  87   Lithuania  92
  Latvia  66     Greece  63
August 1, Brno

5th–8th playoffs

  Playoffs Fifth place
July 31, Brno
  Russia  95  
  Czech Republic  62  
 
August 1, Brno
      Russia  86
    Serbia and Montenegro  101
Seventh place
July 31, Brno August 1, Brno
  Latvia  71   Czech Republic  79
  Serbia and Montenegro  74     Latvia  100
 2004 FIBA Europe U-20 Championship 

Slovenia
Second title

Final standings

Rank Team
 Slovenia
 Israel
 Lithuania
4th  Greece
5th  Serbia and Montenegro
6th  Russia
7th  Latvia
8th  Czech Republic
9th  Belarus
10th  Ukraine
11th  Spain
12th  Croatia

Stats Leaders

Points

Rank Name Points Games PPG
1. Kostas Vasileiadis 204 8 25.5
2. Ivan Koljevic 163 8 20.4
2. Yotam Halperin 163 8 20.4
4. Vladimir Veremeenko 140 7 20.0
5. Marc Gasol 128 7 18.3

Rebounds

Rank Name Points Games RPG
1. Paulius Jankūnas 97 8 12.1
2. Vladimir Veremeenko 77 7 11.0
3. Víctor Sada 64 7 9.1
4. David Steffel 72 8 9.0
5. Marc Gasol 57 7 8.1

Assists

Rank Name Points Games RPG
1. Víctor Sada 30 7 4.3
2. Artūras Jomantas 31 8 3.9
3. Dmytro Diatlovskyi 27 7 3.9
4. Petar Cosic 23 7 3.3
5. Vasilis Xanthopoulos 25 8 3.1

All-Tournament Team

References

Division A
Tournaments
Qualification
1992 · 1994 · 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2002 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011
Squads
1992 · 1994 · 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2002 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011
Division B
Tournaments
Bulgaria 2005 · Portugal 2006 · Poland 2007 · Romania 2008 · Macedonia 2009 · Austria 2010 · Bosnia and Herzegovina 2011
Squads
2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011